Just to follow up on this thread, for interested readers' future reference...
On Tue, Apr 21, 2015 at 4:22 PM, Robert Kern wrote:
> On Tue, Apr 21, 2015 at 8:02 PM, Rob Clewley wrote:
>> In fact, I'm trying to build a general purpose tool for exploring the
>> in
All of these ideas and links are very helpful, thank you!
-Rob
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Hi,
I'm in need of a system for logging the step-wise results and
diagnostic metadata about a python function implementation of an
algorithm that I'm developing. The specific algorithm is not of great
consequence except that it's for scientific computing and may produce
large (e.g., '00s or maybe
I don't know about civic hacking, but Trello is a free online tool to
track high level aspects of collaborative projects. It is somewhat
focused on a "to do" planning perspective. But with the customizable
columns, labels, and checklists associated with items in the view I
think you might be able t
There was just an announcement on this list and the scipy list for
PyLab_Works, which sounds exactly like what you're looking for. I
would not recommend starting over with a new simulator at this point.
-Rob
On Tue, Jun 16, 2009 at 12:00 PM, Ala wrote:
> Hello everyone.
>
> I am starting on implem
On Thu, May 21, 2009 at 8:19 PM, Gary Herron wrote:
> MRAB wrote:
>>
>> Grant Edwards wrote:
>>>
>>> On 2009-05-21, Christian Heimes wrote:
seanm...@gmail.com schrieb:
>
> The explaination in my introductory Python book is not very
> satisfying, and I am hoping someone can e
Thanks for replying, Martin.
I got my colleague (Nils) to run exactly the gcc call you described in
your post (see below for what he ran) but it only returns the
following:
/home/nwagner/svn/PyDSTool/PyDSTool/tests/dopri853_temp/dop853_HHnet_vf_wrap.c:124:20:
error: Python.h: Datei oder Verzeichn
Hi,
I have a problem compiling legacy C code using distutils on a
colleague's 64 bit intel machine running linux. The legacy code is
linked to user-generated code from python and distutils is a
convenient platform independent way to call whatever compiler is
available to create a DLL as a python m
> Please see http://www.python.org/community/jobs/
> for where to post this most effectively.
OK, sorry, I hadn't seen that site before.
>> Our open-source software project (PyDSTool) has money to hire an
>> experienced Python programmer on a short-term, per-task basis as a
>> technical consultan
PyDSTool (pydstool.sourceforge.net) is a multi-platform, open-source
environment offering a range of library tools and utilities for
research in dynamical systems modeling for scientists and engineers.
Please contact Dr. Rob Clewley (rclewley) at (@) the Department of
Mathematics, Georgia State Universit
You get None b/c that's what's being returned from your join strings
function. Your function already prints out the result and doesn't
return the joined strings a your usage case expects.
So either return the joined strings from your function and don't print
them inside the function, or vice versa
>> Hi, the short version of my question is: when is a dictionary's
>> __contains__ method behavior different to using the 'in' idiom?
>> (because I have an example of a difference in my code).
>
> Never.
Yes, sorry, I managed to summarize the long version incorrectly :)
> Well, the only conclusio
Hi, the short version of my question is: when is a dictionary's
__contains__ method behavior different to using the 'in' idiom?
(because I have an example of a difference in my code).
Longer version: I have a user-defined class with a few overrides of
special methods, particularly __eq__ and __ne_
> I understand that due to different arithmetic used in floating points
> they are just approximations. Hence, 180/100=1 in my python interpreter.
No, that's not the reason you get 1, it's because the current version
of python does integer division by default. Try doing 180.0/100 or
including
fro
>
> Is this related to minifloats?
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minifloat
>
Strictly speaking, yes, although after a brief introduction to the
general idea, the entry on that page focuses entirely on the
interpretation of the values as integers. My code *only* represents
the values in the same
Dear Pythonistas,
How many times have we seen posts recently along the lines of "why is
it that 0.1 appears as 0.10001 in python?" that lead to
posters being sent to the definition of the IEEE 754 standard and the
decimal.py module? I am teaching an introductory numerical analysis
clas
The closest thing so far is probably going to be a combination of the
numpy, scipy, and sympy libraries. The latter is the one with the most
functionality for solving equations algebraically, but is also the
least mature package at the moment. The first two also provide the
basic tools for calculat
We have released an update to the PyDSTool dynamical systems and
modeling package at http://sourceforge.net/projects/pydstool. There
are lots of minor improvements and fixes in this version, but a
powerful new feature is the support for user-defined functions for
continuation using PyCont.
We hav
On 19 Apr 2007 16:13:43 -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > So, first off, what's up with the [ > at 0x017C38C8>] line that shows up after my plot command? And second,
> > when I call show(), a new figure pops up with my sin wave -- seems all
> > right, yes? But I'm not given
Dear Ana,
I have the same problem with a similar setup (except Python 2.4.3) and
have tried the same solutions (BTW those steps really did used to work
on my machine using Python 2.3.5). In the short term you could either
try IPython (a proper solution to this problem, which returns me to
the prom
Matplotlib supports boxplots in a very straightforward fashion and is
reasonably documented (just google it!) I actually just submitted a
patch for extra boxplot features in matplotlib, which you can find on
the sourceforge patch tracker.
-Rob
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This kind of comment comes up often, so I think it's worth spelling
out a response that will persist on the web and can appear in our FAQ.
I have a different and admittedly limited view of hybrid systems as
part of dynamical systems theory. In principle, I would love to have
time to write an inter
Mike,
Yes, that is a pretty fair description of our support for symbolics
using Python's own inheritance. Our ModelSpec classes provide only an
elementary form of inheritance, polymorphism and type checking. We
hope to expand our existing support for hybrid/DAE systems at the
level of our ModelSpe
We are pleased to announce version 0.84 of PyDSTool, an open-source
dynamical systems simulation, modeling, and analysis package.
This long-overdue release is primarily intended to bring existing
PyDSTool functionality up to date with the latest numpy and scipy releases
(previous versions required
We are pleased to announce version 0.83.3 of our open-source
simulation, modeling, and analysis package PyDSTool. New features
include improved graphical capabilities in the PyCont bifurcation and
continuation sub-package and its interface with AUTO, and better
support for domain & bound enforcemen
s for your attention,Rob Clewley, Erik Sherwood, Drew LaMar,Dept. of Mathematics and Center for Applied Mathematics,
Cornell University.
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