: BSD
Programming Lang: C
Description : parallel random numbers library
Random123 is a family of highly parallelizable counter-based random
number generators (CBRNGs) that are useful for a wide range of
applications.
.
Random123 is a library of "counter-based" random number
set of
core/toolchain/build-system packages which are not yet
uploaded. This package is part of that ROS system.
Most of the packaging work is already done, and available at
http://anonscm.debian.org/cgit/debian-science/packages/ros/
Package name: ros-random-numbers
Version
/Crypt-Random-TESHA2/
* License : Artistic or GPL-1+
Programming Lang: Perl
Description : module for generating random numbers using timer/schedule
entropy
Crypt::Random::TESHA2 generates random numbers using entropy gathered from
timer / scheduler jitter, aka userspace voodoo entropy
: Perl
Description : Pure-Perl Mersenne-Twister module to generate random numbers
Math::Random::MT::Perl is a pure-Perl implementation of the Mersenne Twister
algorithm. Mersenne Twister is a 32 bit pseudorandom number generator developed
by Makoto Matsumoto and Takuji Nishimura. The
: Consistent object-oriented interface for generating random
numbers
CPAN contains many modules for generating random numbers in various ways and
from various probability distributions using pseudo-random number generation
algorithms or other entropy sources. (The /"SEE ALSO" sectio
: Perl
Description : Perl module that tests correlation of random numbers
Statistics::Test::Sequence implements a sequence correlation test for random
number generators. It shows pairwise correlation between subsequent random
numbers.
It performs this analysis using an algorithm published in
On Sun, 7 Dec 1997, Mark Baker wrote:
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (G John Lapeyre) writes:
>
> > Recipes generators and the linux system 'random', which is the longer
>
> Do you mean the library call random? No, that isn't brilliant, though if you
> try other un
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (G John Lapeyre) writes:
> Recipes generators and the linux system 'random', which is the longer
Do you mean the library call random? No, that isn't brilliant, though if you
try other unixes you'll probably find them worse. Apparently /dev
On Sat, 6 Dec 1997, G John Lapeyre wrote:
> What are the considerations for choosing a system random number
> generator? What if debian were the first unix to have a good random
> number generator ? (is there another?) At least I should upload GPL'd
> versions of the good generators (ther
I just had occaison to test random number generators in my work.
I also read a review paper from the physics literature on the subject. I
did extensive tests (on my problem) on all four of the best Numerical
Recipes generators and the linux system 'random', which is the longer
period ge
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