I think it'd be a good project. Used properly, the CLR's already been
shown to have decent speed for numeric calculations (and C# has access
to pointers). I was considering getting the OO Numerical Methods in
Java & Smalltalk book at some point, and porting the Java source to J#.
Python's got a f
Option 1 is the way to go if you want a quick and dirty
multidimensional array module that currently has a lot of community
support. Numarray/Numeric 3 was designed with the C programming
language in mind and is therefore constrained by C's lack of
object-oriented features. The Numarray code can
Correction: the library I was thinking of is called "Numarray". See
http://www.stsci.edu/resources/software_hardware/numarray
I think that "numpy" is the import name for the "Numerical" library
originally created by Paul Dubois.
_
Also, I think the Numeric library would be prefer
Title: RE: [IronPython] Environment.Platform? and a bug
It’s been ages; all I remember is
Numpy.
-
Keith J. Farmer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
From:
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[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Thane
Sent: Saturday, 27 August 2005
15:24
There are two approaches
There are two approaches: 1) wrap the unmanaged API in managed C++, or, 2)
rewrite the library in managed code (IronPython?). Also, I think the
Numeric library would be preferable to Numpy, although I'd bet Numpy has a
larger user base. Option 1 could be done fairly quickly, but option 2 is
the b
