Search Results for "file hosting script"

Autoplot is an interactive browser for data on the web. Give Autoplot a URL or local file name and it creates a sensible plot of the data. Autoplot allows you to interactively browse data stored in ascii, .cdf, netcdf, and many other formats. Autoplot's source has been moved to GitHub. Thanks to SourceForge for many years of hosting!

--- IMPORTANT : This project has been moved to GitHub at https://github.com/clstoulouse/motu-client-python. Download the last version from the release page https://github.com/clstoulouse/motu-client-python/releases. --- Motu is a high efficient and robust Web Server which fills the gap between heterogeneous Data Providers to End Users. Motu handles, extracts and transforms oceanographic huge volumes of data without performance collapse. This client enables to extract and...

... * = PyAudio is used as library for the audio support. ** = The two counters both run in their own thread. UPDATE-2015-2: * Added timeouts to sockets to prevent crashing of the script. * Updated some comments. UPDATE-2015-1: Since there have been some passed time I decided to pickup the keyboard to write for PyRadmon again, hence the new updates. Most significant changes: * Added a logger for catching and storing messages to a log file. * Complete cosmetic overhaul, fixing ugliness throughout the code, in the hope others might find it easier to read/more standardized.

...The parser reads directly from packed *.gz files and it is not needed to unpack the OSM/XML data files to the local disk. Now in 0.3.0: osm_tags: tag analyzer (like tag watch) osm_split: split osm file in single files for nodes, ways and relations and collect some meta information (will be used as input for other tools). osm_cut: create rectangular extracts tr_view: view tool for trafalgar files, including fast osmtoolz import filter, GPX an KML track import (see screenshots) There is a small script included which helps to transform from *.bz2 to *.gz using a named pipe (seems not to work for cygwin)

This is a simple Octave script which calculates the frequencies/normal modes from an nwchem generated hessian matrix. The advantage of having a separate script for this is that you can use the same hessian to calculate frequencies for different isotopic substitutions i.e. you only have to run one nwchem calculation. The script is finished in its current form in the sense that it is feature complete.