Open Source Data Visualization Software - Page 58

The repository has been moved to: https://github.com/wojdyr/fityk. Fityk is nonlinear curve-fitting and data analysis software. It is specialized in fitting peaks (bell-shaped functions like Gaussian, Loretzian, Pearson7, Voigt) to experimental data.

Flame graphs are a visualization of profiled software, allowing the most frequent code-paths to be identified quickly and accurately. They can be generated using my open source programs, which create interactive SVGs. See the Updates section for other implementations. Recently I've been helping with d3-flame-graph. The x-axis shows the stack profile population, sorted alphabetically (it is not the passage of time), and the y-axis shows stack depth, counting from zero at the bottom. Each rectangle represents a stack frame. The wider a frame is is, the more often it was present in the stacks. The top edge shows what is on-CPU, and beneath it is its ancestry. The colors are usually not significant, picked randomly to differentiate frames. Flame charts were first added by Google Chrome's WebKit Web Inspector (bug). While inspired by flame graphs, flame charts put the passage of time on the x-axis instead of the alphabet.

Flatland is the virtual environment developed to perform these investigations. Using Flatland as the base environment scientists can visualize and explore both their data and the computations that manipulate that data. Imagine, if you will, a scientist able to examine the real-time results of a simulation and, when he notices an anomally he would like to investigate, he turns to the program running the simulation and examines the code, possibly changing it on the fly. This is the dream of Flatland.

This very configurable script allows you to plot a 3D (MNI space) visualisation of a brain graph, with edges represented by cylinders and vertices represented by spheres. To aid orientation, a cortical mesh can be added, as can convex hull outlines. The colouring and sizing scheme is fully configurable for both edges and vertices. You can see some example output in <http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22677149> <http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20541019> <http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24562717>

The Flight Gear Glass Cockpit Project aims at recreating the digital displays found in modern aircraft. It is specifically modelled to integrate with FlightGear. This Project is a fork of the seemingly abandoned Open Glass Cockpit Project.

FlightTrack is a 2D/3D GPS track viewing software for light aviation pilots using MacOS X.

** Deprecated ** Important! All of the software on this web site has been deprecated, and has not been maintained since 2014. All of this software is now being maintained on Github - and can be obtained from https://github.com/jpaulm . Changes and enhancements are still ongoing, and while older software should still work, newer features described in the literature will not be available in SourceForge. The old license was the Artistic license - the software is now in process of being converted to LGPL. This will gradually take place (on Github) over the next few months (in 2016). JavaFBP is now also on Maven.

FlowtificX is a scientific workflow modelling, collaboration, execution and tracing tool that allows scientists to concentrate on their science and to alleviate the burden of the complexity of scientific toolsets.

NOTE: This project was moved to: https://github.com/eetorres An easy scientific data visualization widget for the FLTK library. The widget is an OpenGL based contour visualizer for Linux, which allow you to built 2D and 3D graph of contour and colour map for a xy regular or scattered data set. There is a good example with the topographic data of Poland with 5902 data points to introduce yourself how to use it. There is not much documentation but it is easy to use. The input data are in XYZ format, where Z is a function of XY of the form Z=F(X,Y). The data file is in plain text format.

Flux3D.jl is a 3D vision library, written completely in Julia. This package utilizes Flux.jl and Zygote.jl as its building blocks for training 3D vision models and for supporting differentiation. This package also have support of CUDA GPU acceleration with CUDA.jl.

The Fluxions 3D Engine is a full-featured 3D application toolkit for developing 3D simulations and games.

A Free Radio Control Plane Simulator.

A firefox extension that resolves an eXtensible Resource Identifier (XRI) and renders the eXtensible Resource Descriptor Set (XRDS) document in a human-friendly interface.

A Folding@Home integrated monitoring environment, designed for Linux, *nix systems and Windows, which is intended to be easy-to-use and provide a flexible, customiseable and "user-friendly" environment for reviewing the status of active F@H clients.

Graph and analyze Folding@Home team statistics over time.

FLAG was designed to simplify the process of log file analysis and forensic investigations. FLAG facilitates efficient analysis of large quantities of data within an interactive environment. PyFlag is the reimplementation of FLAG in Python.

Forge of Eternity is being reborn as a heightfield editor, and other functionality will be worried about when it is working ;)

This project is a framework (i.e., library) for Mac OS X applications to link in. It provides plots of data together with the supporting machinery (objects inheriting from NSDocument, for example) that applications can use to manipulate the plots.

This is a Fortran Module that merges the performance of the computation of the Fortran with the power of a Python Package called Matplotlib plot the data computed by your fortran code. It allows you to divide you data into groups of datafiles and each group is stored on its own directory. It allows you to create different types of plotting files such as, PNG file for each datafile and PDF and MPEG files for each group of datafiles. It works with FORMATTED and UNFORMATTED fortran datafiles. When you call the main subroutine in this module which is called FORTPLOT, it creates a python coded file that you can execute it at any time to get the plots and take a decision about continue the run or halt it. So, with multiple nodes machine you can assign a node for running the python coded file created by the Fortran code to get you data plotted.

ForwardDiff implements methods to take derivatives, gradients, Jacobians, Hessians, and higher-order derivatives of native Julia functions (or any callable object, really) using forward mode automatic differentiation (AD). While performance can vary depending on the functions you evaluate, the algorithms implemented by ForwardDiff generally outperform non-AD algorithms (such as finite-differencing) in both speed and accuracy. Functions like f which map a vector to a scalar are the best case for reverse-mode automatic differentiation, but ForwardDiff may still be a good choice if x is not too large, as it is much simpler. The best case for forward-mode differentiation is a function that maps a scalar to a vector.

FractalFarm - turn that computer lab into a high-res, high-speed fractal browser :)

Ruby scripts grow 3D fractals and render them with PovRay, OpenInventor and YASRT. Includes (rough) ports of Lauren Lapre's LPARSER to GNU C++. Includes a RubyTk "sketch" output for quick previews as you edit a script.

The main purpose of this (once educational) software is to generate and visualize terrain using fractal algorithms. It uses OpenGL and includes many advanced features like: multi texturing, shadows, clouds, fog, LOD, lens flares, shaders ...

Fractal View is a fractal viewing application used for exploration of common fractal sets. It runs in fullscreen, supports four different fractal sets, has 22 different color palettes, saves in png format, does antialiasing, and zooms in all sets.