Search Results for "math java"

A simple Android app to evaluate mathematical expressions. It can handle variables. Somewhat more useful then a calculator but not sophisticated as mathcad or linux octave. Small app, does not take up much space. The following is an example of the type of input it takes: apple = 3, pear = 7 78 * (apple + pear) the output would be 780

Simple source .java file; .bat for fast re-compile and run; and pre-compiled .jar Java program with example from scratch writed in Notepad++ without Eclipse, etc., How to draw and rotate 3D box most simple way. Rotation speed regulated in simple Loop with 10 ms sleep. Use Java version 8 (OpenJDK 8, OracleJDK 8, OracleJRE 8, ..). Higher versions have an anti-aliasing error in the BufferedImage ( Windows 10 ).

Advanced Trigonometry Calculator is equipped with a user-friendly interface that allows for easy input of problems and instant computation. Professionals such as engineers who need to perform advanced trigonometric calculations in their work will find this tool extremely useful. ATC Online Alpha: https://advantrigoncalc.sourceforge.io/atc/ More info by clicking below: https://advantrigoncalc.sourceforge.io/ Advanced Trigonometry Calculator was only and always only developed by...

Symja - computer algebra language and Java symbolic math library. Moved to https://github.com/axkr/symja_android_library. The Android App can be found at: https://github.com/axkr/symja-example

Java library for parsing and evaluating math expressions. Javadoc is available at http://bracer.sourceforge.net/javadoc/ P.S. This library depends on Apache Commons Math, so don't forget to include commons-math-2.2.jar to your project.

A HP41CV simulator for the Android platform. This version is the second beta release and includes nearly all functionality of the HP41CV including running programmes. Programmes can be imported / exported on csv format. A simple programme editor incl

Bloft (BLObby and sOFT) is a real-time soft-body physics simulator optimized for real-world mobile phones. It is written in Java and uses fixed-point math only. Memory allocations are minimized to suite the needs of JVMs in older mobile phones.