jean-philippe Chancelier

Nsp is a Scientific Software Package. It is based on a complete new rewrite of ScilabGtk The interpreter is written in C and objects with an internal class system. Gtk toolkit can be used from Nsp through a set of generared wrappers. The language bindings and class for Nsp are generated, the ... [More] generator being based on the pygtk generator for python. It is modular (modular interpreter design, possible dynamic link of internal and external libraries). It should compile on Linux, MacOSX-X11-Fink, Windows-Cygwin, Windows-Mingwin native Win32. A source version is available under CVS. Archive tarball, Fedora rpms, Debian package and win32 installer are also provided see this page It is a GPL software. [Less]

The latest version of ScicosLab available on this site is ScicosLab 4.3. Dec 21 2009: A beta release of ScicosLab 4.4 is now also available as a windows binary executable (Download) The ScicosLab 4.4 source and binaries for other targets will follow very soon. ScicosLab is the new name of ... [More] ScilabGtk. This change of name has been decided in order to avoid all confusion with Scilab, which is no longer developed at INRIA. ScicosLab is developed by some of the researchers who originally developed Scilab at INRIA and ENPC. ScicosLab is used in particular for disributing new software developments stemming from research activities of the Metalau team at INRIA and ENPC, such as Scicos (Scicos 4.3 in ScicosLab 4.3) and the Maxplus algebra toolbox. ScicosLab is a Gtk+ version of Scilab, based on the official Scilab BUILD4 distribution. It aims at maintaining the Gtk+ port of Scilab instead of the default X11 graphical user interface. It can be compiled on Linux, or MacOSX-X11-Fink, or MacOSX-X11-MacPorts, or Windows-Cygwin. A set of binary packages are available for popular platforms (such as Linux Fedora, Debian, MacOSX, Windows). Note that the Win32 Windows binary have been obtained by cross-compilation on a Linux host, from a unique source code. Note also that the Scilab consortium team does not maintain ScicosLab. ScicosLab is covered by the Scilab License (license.txt) To contact ScicosLab maintainers to report bugs or make suggestions, send an email to: support@scicoslab.org History: * Initial design: (called Basile) F. Delebecque, S. Steer, with contributions by C. Bunks (Signal Processing), C. Lemarechal (Optimization), J.P. Chancelier (X11 Graphics, port to Lisp Machine) ... * Development: Scilab Group F. Delebecque (kernel, libraries), J.P. Chancelier (graphics, kernel, Windows version), C. Gomez and M.Goursat (Metanet), R. Nikoukhah (Scicos), S. Steer (kernel, graphics, Scicos), and contributions by B. Pincon (Code improvements), E. Segre and F. Vogel (Scipad editor), * Scilab Consortium: Scilab 4 distribution under the responsibility of C.Gomez and S.Steer (Windows packaging, Graphic editor, Distribution). * ScicosLab distribution: J.P. Chancelier(Gtk support, updates, cross compilation), F.Delebecque, B. Pincon and J.P. Quadrat (updates). A more complete history can be found on the Scicos site. ScicosLab incorporates some toolboxes (in particular MaxPlus arithmetic toolbox by S. Gaubert and J.P. Quadrat ) formerly available as contributions in the standard Scilab distribution. ScicosLab 4.3 incorporates the latest version of Scicos i.e version 4.3. ScicosLab 4.2 incorporates the latest version of Scicos i.e version 4.2.1. The source version of ScicosLab is available with git (Git access). For Windows native win32 compilation with MinGW you can follow MinGW Compilation. For Windows compilation with cygwin, you can take a look at the following mini howto ScicosLab Cygwin Howto writen by Simone Mannori. [Less]