Search Results for "quantlib-swig"

A quantitative finance C++ library for modeling, pricing, trading, and risk management in real-life. A cross-platform free/open-source tool for derivatives and financial engineering.

OpenFrames has moved its primary development repository to GitHub! Everything else will follow. Get it at https://github.com/ravidavi/OpenFrames/wiki OpenFrames is an Application Programming Interface (API) that allows developers to provides the ability to add interactive 3D graphics to any scientific simulation. A simulation developer can use OpenFrames to specify what they want to visualize, without having to know any details of computer graphics programming. OpenFrames is currently...

BTK contains C++ and Python libraries that implement speech processing and microphone array techniques such as speech feature extraction, speech enhancement, speaker tracking, beamforming, dereverberation and echo cancellation algorithms. The Millennium ASR provides C++ and python libraries for automatic speech recognition. The Millennium ASR implements a weighted finite state transducer (WFST) decoder, training and adaptation methods. These toolkits are meant for facilitating research and...

swiginac is a Python interface to the GiNaC (GiNaC is not a CAS) C++ library, built with SWIG. The aim of swiginac is to make all the functionality of GiNaC accessible from Python.

swIMP (swig-based Interfaces for Mathematical Programming) provides Java wrappers for solvers written in C or C++. The current focus is on accessing OSI-compatible linear programming (LP) solvers from the Coin-OR-project (e.g. Clp, GLPK, MOSEK, CPLEX).

This project enables a transparent integration of C/C++ and Java (and other languages such as C#, php...) in Eclipse. The project includes JQuantlib. sKWash makes use of swig. See home page for more info.

This project hosts material for QuantLib (http://quantlib.org) based Quantitative Finance courses

Dasema is a compact C++ library for interpreting mathematical formula and applying them to data points/sets. It supports multiple variables and comes with a tool for benchmarking, a C++ GNU-like frontend as proof-of-consept and SWIG interface to Python.