I guess the jar file distribution is for when you need to grab a library you already know you depend on, without getting anything else -- say, when you're installing an already-written app that depends on a jar, and that jar didn't come with the app. That makes sense to me, I've certainly needed that sort of packaging enough times myself!
Al
Exactly, and we will be providing documentation and source from the JUnit tests and examples in the tar.gz/zip distributions so that if a user is doing initial learning, exploration and development, then they have a strong example base to work with. And still, in this case, we want to keep that source separate from the packaged math jar provided or built in those distributions.
Maybe, we can provide some "applets" that execute in the User Manual documentation such that the user can see and play around with live examples while reading the documentation on them. Any thoughts?
-Mark
-- Mark Diggory Software Developer Harvard MIT Data Center http://www.hmdc.harvard.edu
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