Search Results for "source code"

NPM URL: https://www.npmjs.com/package/entitytocode Source Forge: https://entity-to-code.sourceforge.io WIKI Git: https://github.com/BSW-G-D-iph6/Entity-To-Code/wiki

...MathMod allows to plot 3D mathematical surfaces, described by implicit or parametric equations, and offers a very large database of model samples that can be generated with it. It's Free and Open Source. Change-log for MathMod-13.0 (15/11/2025) 1) Scripts generator to add thickness to iso/parametric surfaces 2) Undo/Redo commands for navigating through previous scripts 3) New scripts, Bug-fixes, code optimization and documentation update For a complete list of changes made during the course of development, please visit: https://github.com/users/parisolab/projects/2

...Technically, ganja.js is a code generator producing classes that reificate algebraic literals and expressions by using reflection, a built-in tokenizer and a simple AST translator to rewrite functions containing algebraic constructs to their procedural counterparts. ganja.js now has a nodejs based templated source generator that allows the creation of arbitrary algebras for C++, C#, python and rust.

Fractals generator with powerful functionality. E-mail: programmingspecial@gmail.com

The SWire Web App Collection (SWAC) is a collection of demo web applications which explain how to use SWire and SWire4js in developing SWire web applications, namely, software which runs on web browsers and interacts with Stata. SWAC is an open source project and you can download the code from the project web site web site or try the apps on-line here: http://swire-web-apps-collection.sourceforge.net/

DragMath is a drag and drop equation editor in the form of a Java applet. Once an expression is created the user can convert it into a variety of different linear syntax for mathematics, including MathML, LaTeX, Maple, Maxima or any user defined style. PLEASE NOTE: active code development has moved to GitHub. https://github.com/maths/dragmath

JsMath is a means of including mathematical notation in web pages. It interprets TeX code within your document and uses JavaScript, CSS and unicode fonts to typeset the resulting formulas. It works across multiple browsers and platforms, without MathML