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SYMPA -- Systeme de Multi-Postage Automatique SYMPA is an electronic mailing list manager. It is used to automate list management functions such as subscription, moderation and management of archives. SYMPA also manages sending of messages to the lists, and makes it possible to reduce the load on the system. Provided that you have enough memory on your system, Sympa is especially well adapted for big lists. For a list with 20 000 subscribers, it takes 5 minutes to send a message to 90% of subscribers, of course considering that the network is available.

Calcoo is a scientific calculator designed to provide maximum usability. The features that make Calcoo better than (at least some) other calculator programs are: * Bitmapped button labels and display digits to improve readability. * No double-function buttons. * Undo/redo buttons. * Copy/paste interaction with X clipboard. * Both RPN (reverse Polish notation) and algebraic modes are available. * Tick marks to separate thousands. * Two memory registers with displays. * Displays for Y, Z, and T registers. * It is a purely scientific calculator. Features that Calcoo lacks: * Statistical mode. * HEX mode.

Hoc, the High Order Calculator, is an interpreted language for floating-point calculations. Its most basic use is as a powerful and convenient calculator, interactively evaluating expressions such as 1+2*sin(0.7). But hoc is no ordinary calculator: It also lets you assign values to variables, define your own functions, and use loops, conditionals, and everything else you'd expect in a programming language. Hoc was developed by Brian Kernighan and Rob Pike, and introduced in their 1984 book The Unix Programming Environment. This version has been extended and improved by Nadav Y. Har'El.

Another Python Graph Library is a simple, fast and easy to use graph library with some machine learning features. The main features are as follows: * Directed, undirected and multigraphs designed under a hierarchical class structure * Sparse and Dense graph structures using numpy and scipy for fast linear algebra computations * Many operations on graphs such as subgraphs, search, Floyd-Warshall, Dijkstras algorithm * Erdos-Renyi, Small-World and Albert-Barabasi random graphs * Write to Pajek, and simple CSV files * Some machine learning features - data preprocessing, kernels, PCA, KCCA, wrappers for LibSVM, and some mlpy learning algorithms * Unit tested using the Python unittest framework

Paraphrasing the website: Gato - the Graph Animation Toolbox - is software [toolkit] which visualizes algorithms on graphs. - Graphs are mathematical objects consisting of vertices, and edges connecting pairs of vertices. - Algorithms might find a shortest path - the fastest route - or a minimal spanning tree or solve one of other interesting problems on graphs: maximal-flow, weighted and non-weighted matching and min-cost flow. - Visualisation means linking cause - the statements of an algorithm - immediately to an effect - changes to the graph the algorithm has as its input - by terms of blinking, changing colors and other visual effects.

This is a Ruby library for mathematical (algebraic) computations. Our purpose is to express mathematical objects naturally in Ruby. Though it does not operate fast, we can see the algorithm of the mathematical processing not in a black box but in scripts. Things Ruby/Algebra offers include the following: - One-variate polynomial o Fundamental operations (addition, multiplication, quotient/remainder, ...) o Factorization - Multi-variate polynomial o Fundamental operations (addition, multiplication, ...) o Creating Groebner-basis, quotient/remainder by Groebner-basis. - Algebraic systems o Creating quotient fields o Creating residue class fields o Operating matrices

Scilab Wavelet Toolbox (SWT) Wavelet is a powerful signal processing tool developed and developing in the last two decades. Scilab Wavelet Toolbox is a free software package to enable you using wavelet analysis tools freely in Scilab on most OSes including GNU/Linux, BSD and Windows. Scilab Wavelet Toolbox is designed to work with any Scilab Image Processing Toolbox like SIP or SIVP for displaying 2-D results. What Scilab Wavelet Toolbox supposed to do: Discrete Fast Wavelet Transform, daubechies wavelets 1-D single level signal decomposition and reconstruction 1-D multi-level signal decomposition and reconstruction 2-D single level image decomposition and reconstruction 2-D multi-level image decomposition and reconstruction.

This is the distributed.net's distributed computing client. This client contains the modules for OGR and RC5-72. DES, CSC, and RC5-64 are no longer included in this client. As a "loosely knit" group of computer users from all over the world, we take up challenges which require a lot of computing power. We solve these by distributing the cpu power needed over the computers of our members. That's why we're called "distributed.net." Read more about it at www.distributed.net. For your statistics, check out: http://stats.distributed.net/ For general help with the client or distributed.net, mail: help@distributed.net

Pantry is a command-line oriented nutrient analysis program. It is a true command-line program: there are no menus, there are no prompts. Instead, you simply type commands from your shell prompt, and Pantry does what you ask it to do, displaying results if you have asked it to do that. In addition to using Pantry from your shell prompt, you also interact with it through XML files. Using XML, you can edit Pantry's configuration file. You can also add nutrient information for custom foods (though Pantry includes nutrient information for over 7,000 foods to get you started) and recipes using XML.

The mplex multiplexes MPEG audio and video streams into system layers. From INSTRUCT (in the mplex source): > > Please note that I do not have a comprehensive instruction manual for this > release. I suggest you try the program out with some default values and > learn something more about ISO/IEC 11172-1 (aka MPEG1/Systems). > > > Christoph. > moar@heaven.zfe.siemens.de > +---------------------------------------+--------------------------------+ > | http://www.informatik.tu-muenchen.de/ | Christoph Moar | > | cgi-bin/nph-gateway/hphalle6/~moar/ | Kaulbachstr.29a | > | index.html | 80539 Munich | > | email:moar@informatik.tu-muenchen.de | voice: ++49 - 89 - 23862874 | > +---------------------------------------+--------------------------------+