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Voro++ is a software library for carrying out three-dimensional computations of the Voronoi tessellation. A distinguishing feature of the Voro++ library is that it carries out cell-based calculations, computing the Voronoi cell for each particle individually. It is particularly well-suited for applications that rely on cell-based statistics, where features of Voronoi cells (eg. volume, centroid, number of faces) can be used to analyze a system of particles.

This is a program to help manage many of the XKB features of X window. This includes such features as MouseKeys, AccessX, StickyKeys, BounceKeys, and SlowKeys. It also includes a perl/tk gui program to help with MouseKeys acceleration management. Stephen Montgomery-Smith stephen@math.missouri.edu

This is an implementation of an infix reader macro. It should run in any valid Common Lisp and has been tested in Allegro CL 4.1, Lucid CL 4.0.1, MCL 2.0 and CMU CL. It allows the user to type arithmetic expressions in the traditional way (e.g., 1+2) when writing Lisp programs instead of using the normal Lisp syntax (e.g., (+ 1 2)). It is not intended to be a full replacement for the normal Lisp syntax. This package is compiled with SBCL. Written by Mark Kantrowitz, School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University, March 1993.

This is an implementation of an infix reader macro. It should run in any valid Common Lisp and has been tested in Allegro CL 4.1, Lucid CL 4.0.1, MCL 2.0 and CMU CL. It allows the user to type arithmetic expressions in the traditional way (e.g., 1+2) when writing Lisp programs instead of using the normal Lisp syntax (e.g., (+ 1 2)). It is not intended to be a full replacement for the normal Lisp syntax. It is known to be compatible with CMUCL, CLISP, MCL, and SBCL. Written by Mark Kantrowitz, School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University, March 1993.

The mission of the Scientific and Technical Information Exchange (STIX) font creation project is the preparation of a comprehensive set of fonts that serve the scientific and engineering community in the process from manuscript creation through final publication, both in electronic and print formats. Toward this purpose, the STIX fonts will be made available, under royalty-free license, to anyone, including publishers, software developers, scientists, students, and the general public. These fonts cover all the symbols in MathML and this port can replace the former x11-fonts/mathfonts.

Texmaker is a program, that integrates many tools needed to develop documents with LaTeX, in just one application. Features : * an editor to write your LaTeX source files * the principal LaTex tags can be inserted directly * 370 mathematical symbols can be inserted in just one click * wizards to generate code * LaTeX-related programs can be launched via the "Tools" menu * the standard Bibtex entry types can be inserted in the ".bib" file * a "structure view" of the document for easier navigation of a document * extensive LaTeX documentation * in the "Messages / Log File" frame, you can see information about processes and the logfile after a LaTeX compilation * the "Next Latex Error" and "Previous Latex Error" commands let you reach the LaTeX errors detected by Kile in the log file * by clicking on the number of a line in the log file, the cursor jumps to the corresponding line in the editor

OHugs is an approach to combine the features of functional programming languages (Haskell) with object-oriented languages. Steffen Mazanek <steffen.mazanek@unibw-muenchen.de>

This is the home of the MathML 2.0 XML Schema from the MathML Working Group. All the details needed to use it should be covered in appendix A of MathML 2.0, 2nd edition This schema is not normative. It is only provided as a tool to validate MathML instances, without any guarantee on the accuracy of the results. This version will be updated gradually to incorporate corrections or changes.

ePiX is a LATEX pre-processor that creates mathematically accurate plots and line figures using easy-to-learn syntax. The user interface is superficially that of LATEX itself: You prepare a short input file and ``run ePiX'' on this file, which produces a text file that is included into a LATEX document. Because the output is plain text, the output can be edited manually if necessary. However, for most visual tweaking it is easier and safer to change the source and re-run ePiX.

This is an ANSI C version of the SciMark2 benchmark, translated from the original Java sources. The intent in making this benchmark available in C is mainly for performance comparisons. Results of this benchmark can be sent to pozo@nist.gov.