Search Results for "open .dae files"

.... - Special functions - Drag and drop data files - Python console is back (since v1.3.3), capable of reusing column data - Debye and Guinier models for SANS / SAX data - More apps in our Web below

Free and open source standalone program capable of conducting between, within, and mixed analyses of variance (ANOVA). Provides a simple graphical user interface for specifying analyses and interaction plots (analyses performed by http://code.google.com/p/pyvttbl/). Features: - Capable of high order factorial designs (> 2 factors) - Within and mixed analyses of variance provide corrections for violations of sphericity (Huynh-Feldt, Greenhouse-Geisser, Box) - A variety of data transformations can be applied (log10, reciprocal, arcsine, square-root, and Windsor) - Generalized eta-squared measures of effect size - Post-hoc power analysis (should match G*Power) - Outputs include tables of estimated marginal means - Up to 4-way interaction plots with errorbars (png, svg) - Confidence intervals account for within-subject variability (where applicable; Loftus and Masson, 1994) - Non-proprietary HTML output files - Non-proprietary codebase Gotchas: - Assumes balanced designs

HMMLab is a Hidden Markov Model editor oriented on HMMs for speach recognition. It can create, edit, train and visualize HMMs. HMMLab supports loading/saving HMMs from/to HTK files.

This program was written to dimonstrate errors in transmission for a presentation on Claude Shannon's Noisy Channel Coding Theorem. It takes an input file, the probability of a bit being flipped, and, if specified, the size of the header of the file. The program was intended to take monochrome bitmap files as input, so that each bit refers to a pixel in the image and thus, it would be easy to see errors in the output file, as some of the pixels would be flipped; however, it will work on any...

snlanalytic is a small Python script that takes a stem-and-leaf plot as input and returns basic statistics (sum, mean, median, mode) to the user.