Search Results for "factor"

Computing similarity factor (f2) bootstrap bias corrected and accelerated confidence interval

Putting truth before show-off. The high performance open source package for statistical data analysis and applied mathematics Criterial is an add-in for all desktop versions of the LibreOffice Calc, Apache OpenOffice spreadsheets on any operating systems. Contains user experience and the best ideas of projects AtteStat and StatAnt. Completely free. No donation required. Criterial comes with absolutely no warranty. The software is not certified for use in healthcare. Please do not use...

Aspire to perfection. The high performance open source package for statistical data analysis StatAnt is a standalone cross-platform application. Completely free. No donation required. StatAnt comes with absolutely no warranty. The software is not certified for use in healthcare. Please do not use this software for purposes related to diagnosing diseases or making treatment decisions. NOTICE FOR EU RESIDENTS: This software is NOT compliant with EU regulations, including GDPR and AI Act. It...

The only open source counter to count any items the simplest and easiest way with the keyboard, or the mouse specifically on images. After associating a key to each item, or a predefined graphical symbol for images, pressing the key or clicking on the image increments its associated counter, and displays (for the images) the symbol at the mouse's pointer location. Such a project is so simple a child could use it!

PeCalc allows making calculations with integer fractions, complex numbers, complex matrices, rational functions and complex polynomials. It also allows making changes of numeric base, prime factor decomposition, solving linear equation systems, statistical and financial computations, rational fraction decomposition and plotting some control engineering graphs. PeCalc includes comprehensive user help in English and Spanish. Currently PeCalc runs on Android and MS Windows. A version for GNU Linux is planned for the near future. ...

...The problem of showing data density visually is not mathematically well defined, and there are several methods. The program uses sum of reciprocal squared distance to calculate density at each point, with a smear factor to prevent points going to infinity. The smear factor also controls the amount of clustering. There are several options for colour output. Input is via a csv (comma-separated values) file. Now there's a nice GUI built in Baby X for Linux and Windows