Search Results for ".net code generator"

Programmer's library for random numbers. Also random number generator testing code. Intended for simulation, games and "Monte-Carlo" algorithms.

A Tiny Mathematical Speed Parser ATMSP is a portable C++ parser for mathematical expressions like "sin(x)+y^2" e.g. These may contain arbitrary numbers of functions, variables and constants. Major design goal was minimalistic size and maximum speed. Tiny 320 code-lines offer a parser plus bytecode-generator, 26 mathematical functions and 17 supported base-types including complex and arbitrary MPFR-multiprecision. Both parser and bytecode may run in threads. The usage of ATMSP is most simple - just include a single header in your own code and go. Reasonably experienced coders may implement other base-types like bool, SSE2, rationals or bigint's with a few changes. ...

Don't hard-code data-structures for Artificial Intelligence (AI). Evolve them (and control flow) as cycles of arrays in arrays with size constraints based on other array sizes (at specific index) in terms of range, multiply, exponent, or permutation. No working code yet. Whats there now is an extension of GigaLineCompile which would become part of Human AI Net, but there are other projects to finish before I can come back to this one.

Small and lightweight .NET 2.0 library written in C# for quickly evaluating arithmetical expressions using interpretation or runtime MSIL generation.

neuralnetgen is intended to be a universal neural net generator that receives a neural net description (on Neural Net Description Language, also developed on this project) and generates ANSI C code of a library that implements it.

kin is a set of libraries and tools supporting meta-programming for engineering and technical computing applications. This JVM version of kin has been superseded by the stand-alone version being developed at http://purl.org/net/kin.

The Random Bit Generator Test Suite will take in large blocks of binary data and attempt to tell the user what is not random about them. Code developers, mathematicians and statisticans welcome to help.