Search Results for "linux terminal" - Page 2

A truck/car simulator,with realistic physics and oldstyle graphics: it displays pixels through the SDL graphics routines, or the X11 if using that version (has some issues:so use the SDL ver).While the 3D graphics is done by the program itself without external libraries.The environment is a hilly terrain:total freedom to drive around.A remake of the classic "Terep 2". Written in the C programming language: although the code is 30 pages long, it's simple. Trailer can be detouched pressming...

BRAHMS is a Modular Execution Framework for dynamical systems. It knits together independently-authored software modules implementing dynamical processes into an integrated system, and supervises the deployment and execution of that system.

RTSS is intended for modeling and simulation of robotic manipulators in the Scilab/Scicos environment. Inspired by the Robotics Toolbox for MATLAB by Peter Corke, RTSS provides many functions that are useful in the field of robotics.

InfoTokens simulates the accumulation of information by a virtual discourse community. Information is represented as tokens whose states can be either true or false. Individuals in the virtual community can add, delete, and change tokens. The accumulation of true and false information -- due to the population's accuracy, rate of vandalism, correction of vandalism, and population growth -- can then be studied for trends.

VoteSim simulates three main types of elections: traditional, hitler, and two-party system. A traditional election is a customary democractic election where the winners are the candidates who receive the most votes. A hitler election is an inverse election, where the winners are the candidates who receive the least votes. A two-party system election is a traditional election where the each vote is cast to either of the two most popular candidates (i.e. voters are forced to choose...

This project has moved to http://sourceforge.net/projects/ngspice-ext.

pyFormex is a program for generating, transforming and manipulating large geometrical models of 3D structures by sequences of mathematical operations.

representation by relations vs data storage. pile unifies the contradicted qualities of tables/trees (databases) and complex networks, order and flexibility. dynamical data generation on call. fast. natively compressing similarities. search across scopes.

A open platform for the design space exploration of a paramerized architecture based on a EPIC/VLIW core. It includes area, power and performance estimators and the implementation of several exploration algorithms presented in literature.

Zwicker's Loudness Calculation (ISO532B) Tools. The project includes a loudness calculation program based on Zwicker's Method, and a WAV file analyzer generating data files for loudness calculation. Documentation and test files are also provided.

vcd2svg can parse Value Change Dump (VCD) files and draw an impulse diagram using Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG). It works together with the GHDL open-source simulator.

Netkit is a network emulation environment that allows the user to set up complex scenarios on a single PC with little effort and at no cost. In itself, Netkit aims at integrating different other open source products to provide an easy-to-use interface.

fktorrent is short for "fake torrent". It is a client for the BitTorrent network, which does not send and discards any received data. Otherwise, it behaves like an ordinary BitTorrent client.

Headrand is a static library wrote in c that contains functions to simulate complex systems or make statistical analysis with a new approach called "random function computing"

Plouf is a set of algorithms that solve partial differential equations on sets of connected points. Emphasis is on fluid mechanics and plasma flows.

The SBML ODE Solver is a command-line tool and programming library (ISO/ANSI C) for construction and numerical integration of an ODE system, derived from an SBML based description of a biochemical reaction network. Development has moved to https://github.com/raim/SBML_odeSolver . Please download the latest version from there!

SuSim stands for Sukhoi Simulator. It is a multipatform flight simulator developed to implement the most simplistic but realistic flight dynamic simulations possible, targeted in the first place to mimic the behaviour of the Su-27 Flanker.

The openLBMflow is an fast fluid flow solver based on Lattice Boltzmann Method. Main future are 2D and 3D code, single and multiphase models, Output data in VTK format can be directly open in Paraview. Download Windows or Linux binary version now.

A 2-D inviscid flow and adjoint solver on unstructured triangular grids. It makes use of a vertex-centroid finite volume scheme which is second order accurate. The adjoint solver is developed using the automatic differentiation tool called TAPENADE. Code has been moved to https://github.com/cpraveen/euler2d

The `Turing Machine Compiler Collection' (tmcc) contains a virtual machine which emulates a Turing Machine such as an assembler and a C-like compiler which assemble/compile the written code into the delta-notation.

Rensselaer's Optimistic Simulation System, or ROSS, is a parallel discrete event simulator employing optimistic synchronization for multiple processors. ROSS has demonstrated scalability to 131,072 processors. ROSS implements reverse computation.

Spasmos is a Python package that allows scientists to simulate the dynamics of highly collisional plasmas using a number of numerical methods.

The purpose of this project is to create a dynamical chemistry simulation capable of creating and maintaining cellular-automata-like forms.

A family of programs for building coarse-grained models (eg. of macromolecules), manipulating them (geometrical transformations and more) and calculating their X-ray scattering patterns (1D and 2D too). Uses PVM for parallelization.

This project provides a tool for investigating the starting behaviour of Vertical-Axis Wind Turbines. These programs are those used in the paper "Darrieus Turbines- the Physics of Self Starting", by R. Dominy, N. Hill and G. Ingram.