Open Source Algorithms - Page 3
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FileVerifier++ is a Windows utility for calculating hashes using a number of algorithms including CRC32, MD5, SHA-1, SHA-256/224/384/512, WHIRLPOOL, and RIPEMD-128/160/256/320. Supported hash file formats include MD5SUM .MD5, SFV, BSD CKSUM, and others.
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libPGF
libPGF is an implementation of the Progressive Graphics File (PGF)
The Progressive Graphics File (PGF) is an efficient image file format, that is based on a fast, discrete wavelet transform with progressive coding features. PGF can be used for lossless and lossy compression. It's most suitable for natural images. PGF can be used as a very efficient and fast replacement of JPEG 2000. -
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Delaunator
Fast JavaScript library for Delaunay triangulation of 2D points
Delaunator is a fast library for Delaunay triangulation. It takes as input a set of points. The triangulation is represented as compact arrays of integers. It’s less convenient than other representations but is the reason the library is fast. After constructing a delaunay = Delaunator.from(points) object, it will have a triangles array and a halfedges array, both indexed by half-edge id. What’s a half-edge? A triangle edge may be shared with another triangle. Instead of thinking about each edge A↔︎B, we will use two half-edges A→B and B→A. Having two half-edges is the key to everything this library provides. It will also be useful to have some helper functions to go from one half-edge to the next and previous half-edges in the same triangle. We can draw all the triangle edges without constructing the triangles themselves. -
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EASTL
EASTL, Electronic Arts Standard Template Library
EASTL stands for Electronic Arts Standard Template Library. It is a C++ template library of containers, algorithms, and iterators useful for runtime and tool development across multiple platforms. It is a fairly extensive and robust implementation of such a library and has an emphasis on high performance above all other considerations. If you are familiar with the C++ STL or have worked with other templated container/algorithm libraries, you probably don't need to read this. If you have no familiarity with C++ templates at all, then you probably will need more than this document to get you up to speed. In this case, you need to understand that templates, when used properly, are powerful vehicles for the ease of creation of optimized C++ code. A description of C++ templates is outside the scope of this documentation, but there is plenty of such documentation on the Internet. -
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ESRGAN
Enhanced SRGAN. Champion PIRM Challenge on Perceptual Super-Resolution
ESRGAN stands for Enhanced Super-Resolution Generative Adversarial Network and is a foundational project in the field of deep learning-based image super-resolution. It builds on earlier GAN-based approaches by improving network architecture (e.g., using Residual-in-Residual Dense Blocks), adversarial loss functions, and perceptual loss components to generate higher-fidelity high-resolution images from low-resolution inputs with more realistic textures and details. ESRGAN was originally developed as part of research efforts that won benchmarks such as the PIRM2018 super-resolution challenge, demonstrating that GAN-based techniques can produce visually convincing results that surpass traditional interpolation or earlier deep approaches. The repository provides the core testing and model definitions, allowing researchers and practitioners to reproduce results, experiment with pretrained models, and integrate ESRGAN into broader pipelines or applications. -
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Flatbush
A very fast static spatial index for 2D points and rectangles in JS
A really fast static spatial index for 2D points and rectangles in JavaScript. An efficient implementation of the packed Hilbert R-tree algorithm. Enables fast spatial queries on a very large number of objects (e.g. millions), which is very useful in maps, data visualizations and computational geometry algorithms. -
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FuzzyWuzzy
Fuzzy string matching in Python
We’ve made it our mission to pull in event tickets from every corner of the internet, showing you them all on the same screen so you can compare them and get to your game/concert/show as quickly as possible. Of course, a big problem with most corners of the internet is labeling. One of our most consistently frustrating issues is trying to figure out whether two ticket listings are for the same real-life event (that is, without enlisting the help of our army of interns). To pick an example completely at random, Cirque du Soleil has a show running in New York called “Zarkana”. When we scour the web to find tickets for sale, mostly those tickets are identified by a title, date, time, and venue. We’ve built up a library of “fuzzy” string matching routines to help us along. And good news! We’re open sourcing it. The library is called “Fuzzywuzzy”, the code is pure python, and it depends only on the (excellent) difflib python library. -
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Gym
Toolkit for developing and comparing reinforcement learning algorithms
Gym by OpenAI is a toolkit for developing and comparing reinforcement learning algorithms. It supports teaching agents, everything from walking to playing games like Pong or Pinball. Open source interface to reinforce learning tasks. The gym library provides an easy-to-use suite of reinforcement learning tasks. Gym provides the environment, you provide the algorithm. You can write your agent using your existing numerical computation library, such as TensorFlow or Theano. It makes no assumptions about the structure of your agent, and is compatible with any numerical computation library, such as TensorFlow or Theano. The gym library is a collection of test problems — environments — that you can use to work out your reinforcement learning algorithms. These environments have a shared interface, allowing you to write general algorithms. -
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Machine Learning Octave
MatLab/Octave examples of popular machine learning algorithms
This repository contains MATLAB / Octave implementations of popular machine learning algorithms, along with explanatory code and mathematical derivations, intended as educational material rather than production code. Implementations of supervised learning algorithms (linear regression, logistic regression, neural nets). The author’s goal is to help users understand how each algorithm works “from scratch,” avoiding black-box library calls. Code written so as to expose and comment on mathematical steps. The repository includes clustering, regression, classification, neural networks, anomaly detection, and other standard ML topics. Does not rely heavily on specialized toolboxes or library shortcuts. -
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NTU RGB-D
Info and sample codes for "NTU RGB+D Action Recognition Dataset"
The “NTU RGB+D” repository provides access to a large-scale dataset for human action recognition (and its extension, NTU RGB+D 120). The dataset includes multiple modalities (RGB video, depth sequences, infrared video, 3D skeletal joint data) captured with multiple Kinect v2 cameras simultaneously. The repository also contains MATLAB / Python demo scripts for loading, visualizing, and processing skeleton data, mapping between modalities, and handling dataset structure. Multi-modal action recognition dataset, RGB, depth, infrared, skeletal data. Split into background / evaluation sets for one-shot evaluation (in the extended dataset). -
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NutsDB
A simple, fast, embeddable, persistent key/value store written in Go
A simple, fast, embeddable, persistent key/value store written in pure Go. It supports fully serializable transactions and many data structures such as list, set, sorted set. It supports fully serializable transactions and many data structures such as list、set、sorted set. All operations happen inside a Tx. Tx represents a transaction, which can be read-only or read-write. Read-only transactions can read values for a given bucket and a given key or iterate over a set of key-value pairs. Read-write transactions can read, update and delete keys from the DB. NutsDB allows only one read-write transaction at a time but allows as many read-only transactions as you want at a time. Each transaction has a consistent view of the data as it existed when the transaction started. When a transaction fails, it will roll back, and revert all changes that occurred to the database during that transaction. -
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Omniglot
Omniglot data set for one-shot learning
This repository hosts the Omniglot dataset for one-shot learning, containing handwritten characters across multiple alphabets along with stroke data. It includes both MATLAB and Python starter scripts (e.g. demo.m, demo.py) to illustrate how to load the images and stroke sequences and run baseline experiments (such as classification by modified Hausdorff distance). The dataset provides both an image representation of each character and the time-ordered stroke coordinates ([x, y, t]) for each instance. Includes stroke data (time-sequenced coordinates) per sample. The repository is intended as a benchmark dataset in few-shot / meta-learning research, not as a plug-and-play detection or classification engine. Pre-split “background” and “evaluation” alphabets for standard benchmarking. -
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Pythonic Data Structures and Algorithms
Minimal examples of data structures and algorithms in Python
The Pythonic Data Structures and Algorithms repository by keon is a hands-on collection of implementations of classical data structures and algorithms written in Python. It offers working, often well-commented code for many standard algorithmic problems — from sorting/searching to graph algorithms, dynamic programming, data structures, and more — making it a valuable resource for learning and reference. For students preparing for technical interviews, self-learners brushing up on fundamentals, or developers wanting to understand algorithm internals, this repository provides ready-to-run examples, and can serve as a sandbox to experiment, benchmark, or adapt code. Because it’s in pure Python, it’s easy to read and modify, making it accessible even to those with modest programming experience. The repo helps bridge the gap between theoretical algorithm descriptions and real-world code, giving concrete, working implementations that one can study, debug, or extend. -
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RBush
High-performance JavaScript R-tree-based 2D spatial index
RBush is a high-performance JavaScript library for 2D spatial indexing of points and rectangles. It's based on an optimized R-tree data structure with bulk insertion support. Spatial index is a special data structure for points and rectangles that allows you to perform queries like "all items within this bounding box" very efficiently (e.g. hundreds of times faster than looping over all items). It's most commonly used in maps and data visualizations. The demos contain visualization of trees generated from 50k bulk-loaded random points. Open web console to see benchmarks; click on buttons to insert or remove items; click to perform search under the cursor. An optional argument to RBush defines the maximum number of entries in a tree node. 9 (used by default) is a reasonable choice for most applications. Higher value means faster insertion and slower search, and vice versa. -
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TBOX
A glib-like multi-platform c library
TBOX is a glib-like cross-platform C library that is simple to use yet powerful in nature. The project focuses on making C development easier and provides many modules (.e.g stream, coroutine, regex, container, algorithm ...), so that any developer can quickly pick it up and enjoy the productivity boost when developing in C language. It supports the following platforms: Windows, Macosx, Linux, Android, iOS, BSD and etc. Supports file, data, http and socket source. Supports the stream filter for gzip, charset. etc. Implements stream transfer. Implements the static buffer stream for parsing data. Supports coroutine and implements asynchronous operation. The coroutine library. Provides high-performance coroutine switch. Supports arm, arm64, x86, x86_64. Provides channel interfaces. Provides semaphore and lock interfaces. Supports io socket and stream operation in coroutine. Provides some io servers (http ..) using coroutine. Provides stackfull and stackless coroutines. -
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TextDistance
Compute distance between sequences
Python library for comparing the distance between two or more sequences by many algorithms. For main algorithms, text distance try to call known external libraries (fastest first) if available (installed in your system) and possible (this implementation can compare this type of sequences). Install text distance with extras for this feature. Textdistance use benchmark results for algorithm optimization and try to call the fastest external lib first (if possible). TextDistance show benchmarks results table for your system and saves libraries priorities into the libraries.json file in TextDistance's folder. This file will be used by text distance for calling the fastest algorithm implementation. Default libraries.json is already included in the package. -
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TextTeaser
TextTeaser is an automatic summarization algorithm
textteaser is an automatic text summarization algorithm implemented in Python. It extracts the most important sentences from an article to generate concise summaries that retain the core meaning of the original text. The algorithm uses features such as sentence length, keyword frequency, and position within the document to determine which sentences are most relevant. By combining these features with a simple scoring mechanism, it produces summaries that are both readable and informative. Originally inspired by research and earlier implementations, textteaser provides a lightweight solution for summarization without requiring heavy machine learning models. It is particularly useful for developers, researchers, or content platforms seeking a simple, rule-based approach to article summarization. -
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The Algorithms Python
All Algorithms implemented in Python
The Algorithms-Python project is a comprehensive collection of Python implementations for a wide range of algorithms and data structures. It serves primarily as an educational resource for learners and developers who want to understand how algorithms work under the hood. Each implementation is designed with clarity in mind, favoring readability and comprehension over performance optimization. The project covers various domains including mathematics, cryptography, machine learning, sorting, graph theory, and more. With contributions from a large global community, it continually grows and improves through collaboration and peer review. This repository is an ideal reference for students, educators, and developers seeking hands-on experience with algorithmic concepts in Python. -
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bild
Image processing algorithms in pure Go
A collection of parallel image processing algorithms in pure Go. The aim of this project is simplicity in use and development over absolute high performance, but most algorithms are designed to be efficient and make use of parallelism when available. It uses packages from the standard library whenever possible to reduce dependency use and development abstractions. All operations return image types from the standard library. Package convolution provides the functionality to create and apply a kernel to an image. Package effect provides the functionality to manipulate images to achieve various looks. Package histogram provides basic histogram types and functions to analyze RGBA images. Package paint provides functions to edit a group of pixels on an image. Package parallel provides helper functions for the dispatching of parallel jobs. -
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ArpON
ARP handler inspection
ArpON (ARP handler inspection) is a Host-based solution that make the ARP standardized protocol secure in order to avoid the Man In The Middle (MITM) attack through the ARP spoofing, ARP cache poisoning or ARP poison routing attack. -
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jFuzzyLogic is a java implementation of a Fuzzy Logic software package. It implements a complete Fuzzy inference system (FIS) as well as Fuzzy Control Logic compliance (FCL) according to IEC 61131-7 (formerly 1131-7).
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PLEASE NOTE that we are in the process of moving to GitHub: https://github.com/jasypt/jasypt Jasypt (Java Simplified Encryption) is a java library which allows the developer to add basic encryption capabilities to his/her projects with minimum effort, and without the need of having deep knowledge on how cryptography works. PLEASE NOTE that we are in the process of moving to GitHub: https://github.com/jasypt/jasypt
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LinAsm
Collection of fast and optimized assembly libraries for x86-64 Linux
LinAsm is collection of very fast and SIMD optimized assembly written libraries for x86-64 Linux. It implements many common and widely used algorithms for array manipulations: searching, sorting, arithmetic and vector operations, unit conversions; fast mathematical and statistic functions; numbers and time converting algorithms; finite impulse response (FIR) digital filters; spectrum analysis algorithms, Fast Hartley transformation; CPU cache friendly functions and extremely fast abstract data types (ADT) such as hash tables b-trees, and much more. LinAsm libraries are written on FASM assembly language. They are stable and have appropriate benchmarks for many units. All libraries are well documented and grouped by their functionality. To get more information about this library, please visit the official web site: http://linasm.sourceforge.net -
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Continuation Core and Toolboxes (COCO)
Toolboxes for parameter continuation and bifurcation analysis.
Development platform and toolboxes for parameter continuation, e.g., bifurcation analysis of dynamical systems and constrained design optimization. This material is based upon work partially supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. 1016467 and the Danish research council (FTP) under the project number 0602-00753B. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed on this site are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation or other funding sources. Documentation and tutorials are available for the following toolboxes: * ep : continuation and bifurcations of equilibrium points * coll : continuation of constrained collections of trajectory segments, including multi-segment boundary-value problems * po : continuation and bifurcations of periodic orbits in smooth and hybrid systems * recipes : collection of examples from the book Recipes for Continuation