Search Results for "linux engineers toolkit"

Java Quine McCluskey (JQM) implements the Quine-McCluskey algorithm with Petrick’s Method for minimizing Boolean functions. Designed for both education and industrial application, it handles up to 16 variables and functions. Uniquely, JQM bridges the gap between theory and practice: it visualizes the solution process with generated Karnaugh Maps for students, while supporting PLC engineers by exporting results to Structured Text (ST) and Ladder Diagram (LD). The software includes a GUI for...

JSDAI is a toolkit for STEP (ISO 10303), the STandard for the Exchange of Product Model data, that enables linking of CAD, CAM, PDM, PLM, CAx systems. JSDAI supports the development of Express data models (ISO 10303-11) and their implementation in Java.

Analog Insydes is a Mathematica toolbox for symbolic analysis of analog electronic circuits. This project provides a set of free add-ons to Analog Insydes, including a Java front-end and a native netlister for Cadence's Analog Design Environment (ADE).

NEW OPTIMIZATION TECHNOLOGY & PLANNING EXPERIMENT. Technology is designed for multidimensional optimization practical problems with continuous object functions. Technology higher efficiency than traditional optimization methods.

Includes a signal scaling app, many engineering unit conversion calcs, and a task list pad to keep track of progress or notes.

For electronics engineers, when using open source EDA tools, one of big challenge is component schematic symbols and footprints. If you are creating footprints for component with more than 100 pins, it becomes very time consuming and challenging to create error free footprints. Here is a simple program to create footprints for open source EDA kicad. The idea is to describe footprint in .csv format and convert .csv to kicad footprint format. At preset program supports Kicad only, but can be...

The PARSEC CEE is the primary achievement of several years of effort at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center. The CEE was developed to allow engineers in the Advanced Concepts Department to rapidly prototype launch vehicle and spacecraft concepts.

Currently, all existing formal tools are designed to serve as formal verifiers, using one implementation or another. NO tool is providing a global framework to develop algorithms. Silicis is a new formal framework for designing [verification] algorithms.