== Quote from jcc7 ([email protected])'s article > == Quote from Michael Chen ([email protected])'s article > > I remember that one of D's goal is easy scientific computation. > > However I haven't seen any linear algebra package for D2. My work > > heavily relays on all kinds of matrix stuff (matrix multiplication, > > factorization, linear system etc). I like D and am willing to work > > with D. However without these facilities I can hardly start. I'd like > > to have a matrix library of which the API is kind of like Matlab. > > Is there anybody working on this or planning to work on this? > > Regards, > > Michael > You might be able to find something useful for you in this list on this page: > http://www.prowiki.org/wiki4d/wiki.cgi?ScientificLibraries > (You might not be able to find a D 2.x project for what you need, but it might not be much effort to > make a minimal port from a D 1.x project.) > Good luck. > jcc7
Lars Kyllingstad's SciD library (http://dsource.org/projects/scid) is a good work in progress. Unfortunately it depends heavily on Blas and Lapack. I haven't figured out how to set these up on Windows yet. However, it's definitely off the ground and looks pretty usable for those wizards sufficiently skilled in the art of fiddling with linker settings to get crufty old C and Fortran libraries to link with D code. IMHO there should eventually be pure D versions of this functionality. I tried to get started writing it, but got sidetracked by about a million other things.
