Hi Tim and All,
 
   Today I went through ptolemy a little bit
It can model hierarchical models also.
 
Please see
http://aulos.calarts.edu/pipermail/music-dsp/1998-May/020230.html
(just some discussion about ptolemy)
 
http://ptolemy.eecs.berkeley.edu/projects/summaries/03/vergil03.html
 
 
Pros :
 
a) Designed and developed by UCB
b) Supports complex simulations of all kind
c) Extensively used by universities and reseach communities
d) Runs on JAVA, hence portable to all platforms.
e) Future development is almost assured
f) Use XML to represent all models
g) Supports hierarchical models
h) Have many builtin models
 
Cons:
 
a) Complex hence takes some time to adapt
This is the only cons I see.
 
I tried it for a couple for hours. Looks fine.
There is an application in ptolemy called Vergil
This application seem to suit our need
 
Please see
http://ptolemy.eecs.berkeley.edu/~eal/ee225a/lab/usingVergil.pdf
 
Personally I recommend ptolemy, as this provides a way for someone
to develop the diagram as a good simulator too.
 
Ptolemy has an interesting model example which will capture
sound from PC mic and display the time and freq domain
plots in real time. The model is made of hierarchical components!!!
I liked it.
 
I suggest Tim to have a serious look into ptolemy
 
-thanks and regards
 dspmind
 
 
 
On 10/21/05, Tim Schmidt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Via LWN:

FlowDesigner 0.9.0 released
Version 0.9.0 of FlowDesigner has been released. "FlowDesigner is a
free (GPL/LGPL) data flow oriented development environment. It can be
used to build complex applications by combining small, reusable
building blocks. In some ways, it is similar to both Simulink and
LabView, but is hardly a clone of either. FlowDesigner features a RAD
GUI with a visual debugger. Although FlowDesigner can be used as a
rapid prototyping tool, it can still be used for building real-time
applications such as audio effects processing. Since FlowDesigner is
not really an interpreted language, it can be quite fast."

http://flowdesigner.sourceforge.net/

On 10/20/05, Lourens Veen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wednesday 19 October 2005 18:52, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > simulink
> > alternatives:
> > scilab
>
> Seems to be a MATLAB-like programme. Useful for mathematical simulations. I
> don't see a hierarchical diagram editor anywhere, but I haven't looked to
> closely. Source available and free of change, but not free software.
>
> > flowdesignerhttp://ptolemy.eecs.berkeley.edu/ptolemyII/ptII5.0/ptII5.0.1/do
> >c/index.htm
>
> BSD licenced (but requires a Java runtime), claims to be similar to Simulink.
> It's not just a drawing programme; it's a simulator, and a rather complex one
> to my untrained eye. It does discrete events, continuous time (analog
> circuits), synchronous data flow, state machines, communicating sequential
> processes (Hoare), distributed discrete events, process networks, and a few
> others.
>
> Especially the process networks simulation seems interesting in this context.
> It simulates a network of processes that communicate via FIFOs. I'm not sure
> from the manual whether it does hierarchical systems though.
>
> I think this is the closest we've got so far, so if you have a bit of time
> Timothy, maybe you should check it out.
>
> Lourens
>
>
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