Search Results for "gmail source code"

CyberUnits is a cross-platform class library for rapid development of high-performance computer simulations in life sciences. It supports modelling for biomedical cybernetics and systems biology with Object Pascal.

IMPORTANT: ========== Our project home page: https://openmpp.org Our latest source code and release available at: https://github.com/openmpp/main/releases/latest Our documentation available at: https://github.com/openmpp/openmpp.github.io/wiki SourceForge files still exist for historical reason. OpenM++ is an open source microsimulation platform inspired by and compatible with Modgen. OpenM++, compared to its closed source predecessor Modgen, has advantages like portability, scalability and open source. ...

...Assemblages are simulated by specifying the: 1) number of species, 2) total abundance of individuals, 3) abundance distribution, 4) spatial configuration, 5) species detection probabilities, 6) survey design, and 7) number of grid cells to survey (out of a square grid comprised of 10,000 cells). SimAssem also processes existing encounter data and formats existing and simulated encounter data for other programs. SimAssem, along with the open source code, will hopefully give researchers and managers a tool for assessing the development of new estimators and evaluating potential decisions in a simulated environment. More information on SimAssem is given in Chapter 2, 'SimAssem: a program for simulating species assemblages and estimating species richness', in the dissertation 'Simulating species assemblages and evaluating species richness estimators'.

Built with R, this code allows the user to simulate the game of basketball. While the main focus is on simulating the NBA, the code provides a framework for simulating other leagues by modifying the default set of rules.

A set of R functions (www.r-project.org) for simple hydrological models, based on linear and non-linear storages, MC simulation and multi-objective evaluation. The code provided here is aimed to be transformed into a proper R package at some point.