It looks interesting. Unfortunately, the description is somewhat hard to understand.
On Tue, Feb 09, 2021 at 03:03:51AM +0100, Roman Ondráček wrote: > This library allows you to create models directly in C++ language using > simulation abstractions and tools from the library. > SIMLIB allows object-oriented description of continuous, discrete, combined, > and various experimental (2D/3D vector, fuzzy) models. Simulation of what? Abstraction from what? I am just a random one of 1000 or so Debian Developers, so if I offer a suggestion, you can regard or ignore as you like. I gather that the package does some kind of time-domain, frequency-domain, eigenvalue, integral-equation, or other kind of mechanical simulation for purpose of checking analyses and for other purposes. However, I gather this only because I happen to have done work of this general kind. Consider adding a brief introductory sentence that orients the reader to the *kind* of thing the package is or does. For example, suppose that the user were looking for libcairo (to generate 2-D graphics) or libunbound (to resolve Internet domain names). Your description's first line should probably, very briefly, inform the reader that your library is not the kind of library such a user seeks. Also consider writing, "C++ library" rather than "library ... in C++," at your discretion. For example, your description *might* begin: SIMLIB is C++ library that models [foo] using continuous, discrete and combined techniques. Or, for less accuracy but more punch: SIMLIB is C++ library that models continuous, discrete and combined [foo]. I like that your description is short.
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