Node:How can I cite Octave?, Next:Version 2.0, Previous:What is Octave?, Up:Top
Pointing to <http://www.octave.org
> is good, because that gives
people a direct way to find out more. If citation of a URL is not
allowed by a publisher, or if you also want to point to a traditional
reference, then you can cite the Octave manual:
@BOOK{eaton:2002, author = "John W. Eaton", title = "GNU Octave Manual", publisher = "Network Theory Limited", year = "2002", isbn = "0-9541617-2-6" }