Hi,
where can I find information about the output format of the various
simulation tools like e.g. spice.

Regrads
Thorsten

Hi,
where can I find information about the output format of the various
simulation tools like e.g. spice.

Regrads
Thorsten

News: New Toolkit First to Directly Publish 3D PDF Content

URL: http://www.pdf3d.co.uk

Developers can now use PDF3D Library to add "Save As 3D PDF" to their
applications, extending the reach of technical data using Free Adobe®
Reader.

PDF3D technology enables publishing 3D visualization, designs, models
and data, harnessing the free Adobe® PDF Reader. Now for the first time
a development tool covers the complete path from 3D data to generation
and publishing 3D PDF interactive content.

With the addition of the PDF3D SDK (Software Development Kit) Library,
applications with 3D data can be extended to publish, share and
distribute interactive models through email or the web. With Adobe's
ubiquitous support for 3D viewing PDF files, a ready-made platform is
available on most desktops ready to receive 3D content. ISVs and
application developers can now add "Save As 3D PDF" menus using the
PDF3D SDK, avoiding other intermediary file formats or external
conversion programs. When models are embedded in a PDF file, recipients
can rotate, zoom and pan 3D models while reading the document.

Hi everyone,

This is a release announcement of a software package that might be
of use to people.

XMDS is the eXtensible Multi-Dimensional Simulator. It is a code
generator which integrates equations. One writes them down in human
readable form in an XML file, and it goes away and writes and compiles
a C++ program that integrates those equations as fast as it can
possible for your architecture. You can get xmds from
http://www.xmds.org or from http://xmds.sourceforge.net.

A new version of xmds is now out. Despite the small version number
bump, this is a large release. A huge welcome to Graham Dennis on the
development team - Graham has been responsible for much of the good
work here.

Changes:

* FFTW version 3! This version is faster, and vectorises on many
architectures. This can be installed concurrently with FFTW version
2.1.5, which is still required for MPI implementations.

AOS: The next big thing in data storage
Globalization has brought newer business challenges in the enterprise.
Issues like better corporate governance and compliance (be it
Sarbanes-Oxley in the US that requires timely and accurate financial
reporting, or Clause 49 in India) have taken the center stage.
Enterprises are coming under increased pressure to reduce operational
risks; increase business efficiency and create more business value.
http://www.technologyone.blogspot.com/2006/10/aos-next-big-thing-in-data-storage...

I would like ask you If you could help me.
I dont know how read the ecgs of this file, must be easy but I
dont have enogh knowless about ecg compression. Could you help or
say me where can I learn about ecg compression. What is the
codification of it?

Thanks you very much for your time,
it is a ecg of 250Hz

:ADM:01H
:UNIQ:5gb46qpo0
:TYP:REP
:STYP:Electrocardiogram
:PDOC:036440 Rob R. Thompson, MD
:ESPV:view-ekg
:HP:--lines 25
Calibration: 25 mm/sec 10.0 mm/mV
1&1 I 5&uv 250 -2048&2047
-4 TTTTTTTTTTTUTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT...

Hi group,

I am part of a large scale project that aims to rope in data that is
being horded by major universities, to make it available for other
universities and public use. I won't digress here, but would be
interested to hear any comments on data format standards for the
transport of data.

We will be dealing with large amounts of spatial data, imagery, some
video and possibly also audio.

I've been looking into HDF5 which seems quite comprehensive. I assume
most of the data we'll deal with will be spatially oriented though, so
perhaps something more specifically for spatial data would be
appropriate.

Data that we host will initially end up in Oracle 10g Release 2, with
metadata going into a GCMD MD9 system.

Your thoughts are appreciated!

Miles

PNG as a lossless data format for imaging, could it replace ICER (lossless
mode) or JPEG 2000 (lossless mode)?

Greetings!

I'm the main author and maintainer of the BeBOP Sparse Matrix
Converter:

http://bebop.cs.berkeley.edu/smc/

which is a BSD-licensed library for converting between different sparse

matrix file formats, including Harwell-Boeing, Matrix Market and the
usual
3-column format that Matlab can read. It also converts between
different
sparse matrix internal storage formats, such as compressed sparse
column, compressed sparse row, jagged diagonal, etc.

I was wondering whether there is any sort of standard for storing
sparse
matrices in e.g. HDF. I'd like to expand the scope of the Sparse
Matrix
Converter and would like to support formats that are commonly in use.
Is there a standard library that already does this work, or do people
tend
to write their own e.g. HDF code to do this?