This is a user manual about Scicos, which introduces the Scicos block diagram editor, basic blocks, time parameter dependencies and inheritance, and constructed blocks.
This document provides a brief overview of Scicos, the Scilab Connected Object Simulator, and explains its purpose for modeling and simulating dynamic systems. It introduces the main concepts, such as continuous and discrete subsystems, and describes how to launch the Scicos block editor within Scilab.
The guide details the four basic block types—Continuous, Discrete, Zero‑Crossing, and Synchro—along with their input/output ports and activation behavior. It also explains how to construct models by adding blocks from palettes, linking them, and running simulations, as well as how to save and load block diagrams. This manual is written in Chinese.
Yes, a constructed Scicos diagram can be saved to a file and later loaded without reopening the editor.