Search Results for "mathematical"

Advanced Trigonometry Calculator (ATC) is an open-source mathematical computing engine written mainly in C/C++. Created in 2011 and maintained by Renato Alexandre dos Santos Freitas, ATC is designed as a practical Windows desktop application for advanced calculations, automation, and technical problem solving. ATC supports equation solving, polynomial tools, complex numbers, matrix calculations, statistics, physics, geometry, unit conversions, DSP/FFT operations, and scripting. ...

Py3DN, is an open-source solution providing innovative tools to analyze 3D data collected with the widely used commercial system Neurolucida (MBF). It allows the construction of mathematical representations of neuronal topology, visualization and a variety of morphometric analysis on the neuronal structures. Above all, it provides a flexible environment where new types of analyses can be easily set up allowing total freedom to test new hypotheses. The application was developed in Python and uses Blender (an open source program) to produce detailed 3D representations of raw and processed data. ...

SCaVis is an environment for scientific computation, data analysis and data visualization for scientists, engineers and students. The program is fully multiplatform (100% Java) and integrated with Java and a number of scripting languages: Jython (Python), Groovy, JRuby, BeanShell. SCaVis can be used to plot functions and data in 2D and 3D, perform statistical tests, data mining, numeric computations, function minimization, linear algebra, solving systems of linear and differential...

A parser for real-time update of stock market prices and a graphical interface with technical indicators. It is a small personal project initiated for extending my knowledge in C++ and Python, designing a GUI and, in a next stage, applying mathematical and statistical models to stock market prices analysis and prediction. If you have the same interest than I in experimenting and disussing design software and statistical models in finance, you are welcome to join the project. If you are searching for a stable and complete software, you may come back later on... At the moment, the documentation is available on the Wiki and the source codes contain a doxygen configuration files which must compiled after downloading the source.

The OpenCMISS-Zinc Library (opencmiss.org/zinc), or Zinc, is a software library for building interactive graphical modelling and visualisation applications. Models are represented in Zinc as mathematical fields defined over domains, including finite elements with support for high-order basis functions, complex parameter mappings and time variation, and image-based fields. Further fields can be defined by mathematical expressions and algorithms on existing fields, including image processing filters. Zinc model data structures are dynamic, supporting interactive applications which programmatically create, destroy and modify parts of models.

Error Propagation Calculator is essentially a cross-platform GUI front-end for the Python Uncertainties library that does not require knowledge of Python to use. Simply point and click to enter values and errors, input your expression and press compute. The program evaluates native Python code, but the user does not need to know the syntax as common operators are provided as buttons, similar to a scientific calculator. -Evaluate expressions with as much as 26 different variable and error...

Calculate some BASIC mathematical function You can browse the source at: https://github.com/TheNiceGuy/FunctionCalculator

pyFormex is a program for generating, transforming and manipulating large geometrical models of 3D structures by sequences of mathematical operations.

clac (Command Line Advanced Calculator) evaluates mathematical expressions from the argument list or from stdin and writes the answer(s) to stdout.

The Model Interaction Environment for Neuroscience provides tools for development, searching, editing, execution, and visualization of biophysical models, abstract mathematical models, and experimental protocols used in neuroscience research.

Quick reference for switching between mathematical computation environments for computer algebra, numeric processing and data visualisation. Examples are Matlab, IDL, SPlus, and their open-source counterparts Octave, Scilab, Python+NumPy and R.

Easy-to-learn interactive 2d plot program. Can overlay images, xy-data, and mathematical functions. Function parameters can be tuned with sliders; functions can also be automatically fitted to data. Written in Python, cross-platform, but currently broken

A GUI built using Python 2.3+, wxPython and PyOpenGL for the mathematical modeling and visualization of landscape and streamflow systems. This visualization tool uses the Channel-Hillslope Integrated Landscape Development (CHILD) model as its backend.