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manual

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    Dynare
    ======
    
    For information about how to use Dynare, you should have a look at the
    documentation located in the 'doc' subdirectory of your Dynare installation (you
    should have a shortcut in your Start Menu to access it directly).
    
    Beginners should start with the Dynare user guide (under PDF format in
    'UserGuide.pdf'). There is also a complete reference manual documenting all
    Dynare functions (under HTML format in 'dynare.html\index.html', under PDF
    format in 'dynare.pdf').
    
    You can also get more information on the web, on Dynare homepage:
    
      http://www.dynare.org
    
    Or on Dynare Wiki:
    
      http://www.dynare.org/DynareWiki
    
    NOTE: Dynare comes with an automated uninstaller, which you can run from the
    "Add/Remove Programs" menu of the Control Panel.
    
    
    Using Dynare with MATLAB (R)
    ----------------------------
    
    Dynare requires MATLAB (R) version 7.0 or above. With older versions of MATLAB (R),
    it may fail or give unexpected results.
    
    To use Dynare, you just have to add the 'matlab' subdirectory of your Dynare
    installation to MATLAB (R) path. You have two options for doing that:
    
    * Use the addpath command, by typing the following (assuming that you have
      installed Dynare at the standard location, and replacing '4.x.y' by correct
      version number):
    
        addpath c:\dynare\4.x.y\matlab
    
      MATLAB (R) will not remember this setting next time you run it, and you will
      have to do it again.
    
    * Select the "Set Path" entry in the "File" menu, then click on "Add
      Folder...", and select the 'matlab' subdirectory of your Dynare
      installation. Note that you SHOULD NOT use "Add with Subfolders...". Apply
      the settings by clicking on "Save". Note that MATLAB (R) will remember this
      setting next time you run it.
    
    You can test your installation by typing 'dynare' at the MATLAB (R)
    prompt. This should give you an error message complaining that you did not
    specify a MOD file.
    
    
    Using Dynare with Octave
    ------------------------
    
    Dynare also works on top of GNU Octave, a free clone of MATLAB (R) (see
    <http://www.octave.org>).
    
    This version of Dynare is compiled for Octave 3.6.1 (MinGW), and may not work
    with other versions of Octave. You can download an installer for the right
    version of Octave at:
    
      http://www.dynare.org/octave/Octave3.6.1_gcc4.6.2_20120303-setup.exe
    
    Every time you run Octave, you should type the two following commands (assuming
    that you have installed Dynare at the standard location, and replacing '4.x.y'
    by correct version number):
    
      addpath c:\dynare\4.x.y\matlab
    
    NOTE: if you don't want to type this command every time you run Octave, you can
    put it in a file called '.octaverc' in your home directory ('c:\Documents and
    Settings\USERNAME\' for Windows XP or 'c:\Users\USERNAME' for Windows 7). This
    file is run by Octave at every startup.
    
    You can test your installation by typing 'dynare' at the Octave prompt. This
    should give you an error message complaining that you did not specify a MOD
    file.
    
    
    Dynamic Loadable Libraries
    --------------------------
    
    For better performance, some parts of Dynare are written in the C++ language,
    which is faster than standard M-files. These parts are compiled and distributed
    as dynamic loadable libraries (DLL), located in the 'mex' subdirectory of your
    Dynare installation.
    
    If the DLL are correctly detected by MATLAB (R) or Octave, the following should
    be displayed when you launch Dynare:
    
      Configuring Dynare ...
      [mex] Generalized QZ.
      [mex] Sylvester equation solution.
      [mex] Kronecker products.
      [mex] Sparse kronecker products.
      [mex] Local state space iteration (second order).
      [mex] Bytecode evaluation.
      [mex] k-order perturbation solver.
      [mex] k-order solution simulation.
      [mex] Quasi Monte-Carlo sequence (Sobol).
    
    On the contrary, if DLL are not detected, Dynare will fallback on
    slower alternatives written in M-files (only for some of the DLLs),
    and display the following:
    
      Configuring Dynare ...
      [m]   Generalized QZ.
      [m]   Sylvester equation solution.
      [m]   Kronecker products.
      [m]   Sparse kronecker products.
      [m]   Local state space iteration (second order).
      [no]  Bytecode evaluation.
      [no]  k-order perturbation solver.
      [no]  k-order solution simulation.
      [no]  Quasi Monte-Carlo sequence (Sobol).
    
    In this last case, Dynare will run correctly on the basic features,
    but with suboptimal speed, and some features will be missing. There
    could be several reasons for MATLAB (R) or Octave failing to detect
    the DLL:
    
    * Your path settings may be wrong. Make sure that the 'matlab' subdirectory of
      your Dynare installation is the only Dynare directory present in the path
      variable.
    
    * Your MATLAB (R) or Octave version may be incompatible with the provided
      binaries.
    
    * You may have a custom M-file in your search path with the same name than a
      DLL, therefore overriding it.
    
    
    Credits
    -------
    
    MATLAB (R) is a registered trademark of The Mathworks, Inc.