Search Results for "gsl"

...While some types have been broken out into their own headers (e.g. gsl/span), it is simplest to just include gsl/gsl and gain access to the entire library. This project makes use of the Google Test testing library. Please see the ThirdPartyNotices.txt file for details regarding the licensing of Google Test.

The ccgsl provides simple C++ wrappers for the GNU Scientific Library. It uses Java-like shared-pointer classes in place of structs to avoid direct memory allocation/freeing and to work better with the STL. It lets you construct functions for optimisation, root-finding and the like from C++ member functions, making it easier to integrate with existing C++ code. It also provides C++ exceptions.

A Python interface to the GSL library. The wrapper covers nearly everything GSL provides.

The C++ Core Guidelines is a living set of best-practice recommendations for writing modern, safe, and maintainable C++. Authored and curated by leaders in the C++ community, it organizes guidance into rules on type and resource safety, interfaces, performance, error handling, concurrency, and library design. Each rule is rationale-driven, showing the “why” behind recommendations and linking to examples that illustrate good and bad patterns. The guidelines encourage use of modern language...

This is an Open Sourced BASIC interpreter environment using PostgreSQL. It is focused on (1) Simple to program, (2) Powerful database statements, (3) UNIX shell friendly, (4) Business focused, (5) "Function" over "speed". This is *not* another VB implementation. Extensive language documentation is available.

ruby-gsl is a port of the GNU Scientific Library (GSL) to the Ruby programming language. The GNU Scientific Library is a collection of routines for numerical computing. Ruby is an interpreted scripting language for quick and easy object-oriented programm

GSL is aimed at providing a tool for rapid graphical programming. GSL is an object-oriented script language with graphical support. Its goal is to provide an easy way to specify worlds and at the same time enable the coding of behaviours of those worlds.