http://www.r-project.org/
Robert
On 9/14/06, Phil Henshaw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Owen types:
> I'd like to get back to the task at hand -- evaluating rapid
> prototyping environments.
... clip
> BTW: I'm starting to think answer is that rapid prototyping has
> splintered into pieces:
> Excel: great for fast exploration of data
> R: great for fast statistical evaluation
> Gnuplot: great for fast and simple plotting of data
> NetLogo: sorta smalltalk for simulation
> Processing: Killer 2D/3D visualizations
> Sh/Bash: Lightning fast trivial hacks for unix folks
> Python: Scripting++ and more
> _javascript_: Great access to browsers for both users & AJAX
> .. and so on.
> So thus there really is an explosion of application specific
> environments rather than the old smalltalk which was pretty universal.
Probably off topic, but has any of them solved my problem? I can only
limp along with my live systems data analysis using home made lisp
routines on a graphics platform because of the standard grid model of
data that seems to be used elsewhere? All my data streams come with
different, and often irregular, time periods and a vector graphics
program is the only one I can find that allows direct interrelationships
between sequences with different periods. I'm also doing analysis of
various ways to reconstruct the points in-between the points. Excel
and others have no place to put them. Is there an affordable and
flexible stat package that treats all scales as continuities?
Phil
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