Search Results for "scientific calculator code in python"

SUMO is an open source, highly portable, microscopic and continuous traffic simulation package designed to handle large networks. It allows for intermodal simulation including pedestrians and comes with a large set of tools for scenario creation. The code and the issue tracker can be found at https://github.com/eclipse-sumo/sumo/ The documentation can be found at https://sumo.dlr.de/docs/

Integrated Development Environment for some microcontrollers based on 8051(e.g. AT89S8253). Supported languages are Assembly and C. It has its own simulator, assembler, editor and many other tools. See the project web site for more details and the newest updates.

A symbolic framework for C++, Python and Octave implementing automatic differentiation by source code transformation in forward and reverse modes on sparse matrix-valued computational graphs.

A Whirlwind Tour of Python is a concise but fast-paced introduction to core Python concepts, created by Jake VanderPlas as a companion to his work in scientific computing and data science. It consists of a series of Jupyter notebooks that walk through syntax, semantics, control flow, data structures, functions, errors, iterators, list comprehensions, generators, modules, strings, regular expressions, and a short preview of data science tools.

Automatically geocode pictures from your camera and a GPS track log. Following Google code closure the only official webpage is (doc, support, code) : https://github.com/notfrancois/GPicSync

Evrika is a science simulator and advanced calculator, which is based on modules. Modules are libraries containing definitions of concepts that can be used in the simulation. By definitions we mean properties, actions, reactions, etc. Evrika is used for creating both simulations and modules, so you can build your own module of elements, then use them to create virtual experiments and simulations. Also, you can make advanced calculations. Evrika is basically an executable that reads and...

This program converts calculator-style ASCII math notation (the same that ASCIIMathML uses) to Spanish Braille mathematics notation (not Nemeth Code).

Tablet 83 is an easy-to-use calculator based on the _functionality_ of Texas Instruments' TI-83+.

This is a implementation of the 'enhanced Topic-based Vector Space Model' (eTVSM) using the python language. A Java-Version and maybe other java-code contributions are planned.