The Matrix Template Library (MTL) is a high-performance generic component
library that provides comprehensive linear algebra functionality for a wide
variety of matrix formats.
As with the Standard Template Library (STL), MTL uses a five-fold approach,
consisting of generic functions, containers, iterators, adaptors, and function
objects, all developed specifically for high performance numerical linear
algebra. Within this framework, MTL provides generic algorithms corresponding
to the mathematical operations that define linear algebra. Similarly, the
containers, adaptors, and iterators are used to represent and to manipulate
concrete linear algebra objects such as matrices and vectors.
MUMPS is a Distributed Multifrontal Solver (F90, MPI based) with Dynamic
Distributed Scheduling to accomodate both numerical fill-in and multi-user
environment.
- Solution of large linear systems with symmetric positive definite
matrices; general symmetric matrices; general unsymmetric matrices.
- Version for complex arithmetic.
- Parallel factorization and solve phases (uniprocessor version also
available).
- Iterative refinement and backward error analysis.
- Various matrix input formats: assembled format; distributed assembled
format; elemental format.
- Partial factorization and Schur complement matrix.
- Several orderings interfaced : AMD, AMF, PORD, METIS
NTL is an object oriented library for number theory, written
by Victor Shoup. It provides objects and methods for
- arbitrary length integers
- finite fields
- polynomials over fields
- extensions of fields.
- vectors and matrices over extensions
- finite rings
Unless you define WITHOUT_GMP, NTL requires libgmp4.
Matthias Bauer
matthiasb@acm.org
Numdiff is a little program that can be used to compare putatively
similar files line by line and field by field, ignoring small numeric
differences or/and different numeric formats.
Equivalently, Numdiff is a program with the capability to appropriately
compare files containing numerical fields (and not only).
% numdiff file1 file2
This is a component of SPARK 2015: Those looking for the automatic
theorem prover known as Alt-Ergo should refer to math/alt-ergo instead
The FFLAS-FFPACK library provides dense linear algebra routines
over word-size prime finite fields.
Abakus is a simple calculator for KDE, based on a concept of Roberto
Alsina's. Think of it as bc (the command-line calculator) with a nice GUI.
This port contains ten types of distributions supplementing
those built into R: Inverse Gauss, Kruskal-Wallis,
Kendall's Tau, Friedman's chi squared, Spearman's rho,
maximum F ratio, the Pearson product moment correlation
coefficient, Johnson distributions, normal scores and
generalized hypergeometric distributions. In addition,
two random number generators of George Marsaglia are
included.
The port is supplemented by an R benchmark based upon the
work of Grosjean, Steinhaus, et al.
Orpie is a fullscreen RPN calculator for the console. Its operation is similar
to that of modern HP calculators, but data entry has been optimized for
efficiency on a PC keyboard. Features include extensive scientific calculator
functionality, command completion, and a visible interactive stack.
Orpie is the successor of math/rpc by the same author; it has been completely
rewritten in Ocaml, and offers a number of features that were not available in
the older program.
RPy is a very simple, yet robust, Python interface to the R Programming
Language. It can manage all kinds of R objects and can execute arbitrary
R functions (including the graphic functions). All the errors from the
R language are converted to Python exceptions. Any module that later were
installed on the R system, can easily be used from within Python, without
introducing any changes.