T
Travis Oliphant
Background:
Numeric is an add-on Python module that has seen widespread adoption.
It enables Python to be used as a Scientific Computing Environment
similar to MATLAB or IDL. Numeric was originally written nearly 10
years ago, and while still performing admirably needed much updating to
take advantage of the new features in Python and to remove old warts.
SciPy Core 0.4.1 (beta)
SciPy Core is a new system which builds on top of Numeric, but
implements features (such as advanced index-selection, and user-settable
error modes). There are over 20 major new features over Numeric. The
LICENSE is still a BSD style License---the same as old Numeric. More
information can be found at the web-site: http://numeric.scipy.org
The primary developer of scipy core (besides the original creators of
Numeric upon which it is based) is Travis Oliphant
([email protected]), but his work received ideas and support from a
wide cast of community members including: Pearu Peterson, Robert Kern,
Perry Greenfield, Eric Jones, John Hunter, Fernando Perez, Konrad
Hinsen, and Paul Dubois. These individuals should not be held
responsible for any bugs remaining in the code.
Numeric is an add-on Python module that has seen widespread adoption.
It enables Python to be used as a Scientific Computing Environment
similar to MATLAB or IDL. Numeric was originally written nearly 10
years ago, and while still performing admirably needed much updating to
take advantage of the new features in Python and to remove old warts.
SciPy Core 0.4.1 (beta)
SciPy Core is a new system which builds on top of Numeric, but
implements features (such as advanced index-selection, and user-settable
error modes). There are over 20 major new features over Numeric. The
LICENSE is still a BSD style License---the same as old Numeric. More
information can be found at the web-site: http://numeric.scipy.org
The primary developer of scipy core (besides the original creators of
Numeric upon which it is based) is Travis Oliphant
([email protected]), but his work received ideas and support from a
wide cast of community members including: Pearu Peterson, Robert Kern,
Perry Greenfield, Eric Jones, John Hunter, Fernando Perez, Konrad
Hinsen, and Paul Dubois. These individuals should not be held
responsible for any bugs remaining in the code.