Search Results for "python programming"

We are proud to introduce version 5 of CAMPARI. We have added a number of new features, most notably a Python interface for interpreting user-supplied code (with the help of ForPy), a novel trajectory storage standard (with the help of libpqxx/PostgreSQL), and a module for performing transition path theory. Naturally, CAMPARI continues to provide the reference implementation of the ABSINTH force field paradigm and implicit solvation model. CAMPARI is a joint package for performing and...

A database with a web interface for storing the experimental results of research, aimed at ease of adding new types of data. Goal is to make adding as simple as one day for an unexperienced in programming scientist to add a new type of data similar to an existing type, by preparing two - three files analogues to the existing ones. An experienced programmer should need only one day to one week for adding a totally new kind of data like arrays with more dimensions that was available before.

C++QED is an application-programming framework for simulating open quantum dynamics in general. It has demonstrated the ability to simulate full Master equation of up to several thousand, and quantum trajectories of up to several hundred thousand dimensions. The basic idea is to allow users to build arbitrarily complex interacting quantum systems out of free subsystems and interactions (elements), and simulate their time evolution with a number of available time-evolution...

An application programming (API) and graphical user interface (GUI) to facilitate the use of PENELOPE's program PENEPMA.

IFoam is an OpenFOAM derived framework. It uses Python programming language for definition of its API. Itegrates visual components for limited post-processing. Provides access to some GUI components for more efficient set up the simulation cases.

This library allows you to control a PMS (Particle Measuring Systems) Lasair II air particles counter. You can either use a COM component from several programming languages (Visual Basic, ...) or directly use its underlying Python class.