Search Results for "firmata test program"

unisim emulates a set of UniDrive motor control devices for the Insertion Device control program IDCP. With unisim you can run and test the Insertion Device Control System on your Linux PC.

This program contains many tools for you to perform detailed electronic calculations. Ohms, Kirchhoff, Parralel Res., Voltage Divider, Wheatstone, Reistor Color, Zener diode, LED resistor, capacitor, inductor, transformer, capacitive reactance, Transformerless adaptor, R-C Time calculator, Flip-Flop, NE555 calculator, TL431 calculator, 78XX, LM317, Current Limiter, Transistor Regulator, Current Mirror, Battery charge calculations, transistor calculator, mosfet, pass filters, opamp,...

Derivation, entirely by probability theory, of the correlation coefficient for a two-channel Bell test, with simulation in Ada and other languages. The Nobel Committe for Physics bans this program for subversive content. (Mirror of the repository at https://github.com/chemoelectric/eprb_signal_correlations)

JBotSim is a multipurpose dynamic network simulator that allows to quickly prototype a distributed algorithm and test its behavior on a set of static or mobile nodes. If mobile, the nodes can be controlled by the mouse or by program.

Experix is a command-line driven environment for laboratory data acquisition and device control and graphical presentation and analysis of data. Written in C for GNU-Linux . Tested on PC and Raspberry Pi. The core is written very generally in order to support applications by means of script files. Device interfaces: PCMCIA daq (2 devices tested) via kernel module with interrupt handler and memory-mapped data; USB daq (1 device tested) using libusbx; running an equipment servicing program...

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.

SpiceX is a simple schematic capture program for graphical interaction with Spice-based electronic simulation cores, i.e., placing components, wires and test points. SpiceX creates NETLISTs and runs simulations directly from the GUI.

OOPS means Open Protein Simulator, it is a program designed to serve as a test bed for different algorithms for protein folding, dynamics and structure prediction. OOPS is based on a plugin architecture that makes it highly modular and extensible.

A collection of modules and enduser tools designed to help design, test and use system models. While my research (hence, the examples) is focused on hydro-ecological systems, the program can be used on any system characterized by ODEs (and soon PDEs?)