Changes: ======== 'mupad-3.2.0-1-linux-i386' was substituted by 'mupad-3.2.0-2-linux-i386'. It contains a patch which solves printing problems of the last version. Files: ====== mupad-3.2.0-2-linux-i386.deb - setup for deb package manager mupad-3.2.0-2-linux-i386.rpm - setup for rpm package manager mupad-3.2.0-2-linux-i386.tgz - setup via TAR ball installMuPAD.sh - installer for MuPAD Pro 3.2 TAR ball qtconfig.tgz - Qt 4.0 config program, run this to optimize the view of the user interface as well as the display of math and other fonts. Installation of MuPAD Pro 3.2 for Linux ======================================= Installing the RPMs for Linux: If you have already installed the public preview of MuPAD Pro 3.2 then uninstall it first: rpm -e mupad If you have downloaded the RPM package then install it on your local system with: rpm -Uhv *.rpm Afterwards you can start 'xmupad' from a shell. Installing the DEBs for Linux: If you have already installed the public preview of MuPAD Pro 3.2 then uninstall it first: dpackage -r mupad If you have downloaded the DEB package then install it on your local system with: dpackage -i *.deb Afterwards you can start 'xmupad' from a shell. Traditional installation from TAR balls (TGZ): If you have already installed the public preview of MuPAD Pro 3.2 then uninstall it first. Use the shell script 'installMuPAD.sh' to unpack the TGZ archive in order to make sure that the mathematical fonts of MuPAD will be installed correctly. Please extend your PATH environment variable in order to start MuPAD, for example: (for tcsh/csh in ~/.cshrc) set path = ($path ~/MuPAD/share/bin) (for sh/bash/ksh in ~/.profile) PATH=$PATH:~/MuPAD/share/bin export PATH Now you can start 'xmupad' (make sure that you reread the shell initialization files first). Technical Notes =============== With Debian 3.0 (Woody) there might be problems with displaying formulas. With Debian 3.1 (Sarge) this problem is fixed. However, problems with displaying math or other text may also occure on other older linux systems. Solution: 1. Copy : qtconfig.tgz 2. Unpack: tar xzf qtconfig.tgz 3. Start : ./qtconfig/qtconfig 4. Change any property, e.g., GUI Style to Plastique or whatever 5. Save configuration via CTRL-S 6. Restart xmupad Note: The MuPAD Pro 3.2 for Linux user interface is based on Qt 4.0. This is rather new.