On 01/05/2011 02:51 PM, Gabor Szabo wrote:
Let me just give a probably totally irrelevant comment here.
I think most of the open source projects have been in use by
many people in production environment before the project had
a "production release". I guess there are still places that think
Linux
I would be very interested to see something that allowed Rakudo to
talk to Fortran 95.
I am going to use Fortran 95 for my thesis work, and maybe I could
write a module to give Rakudo a basic array language. Nothing fancy
like MATLAB, NumPy or PDL, but enough to try out algorithms and
prototype id
On Thu, 2011-06-01 at 14:53 +0100, Daniel Carrera wrote:
> I would be very interested to see something that allowed Rakudo to
> talk to Fortran 95.
>
> I am going to use Fortran 95 for my thesis work, and maybe I could
> write a module to give Rakudo a basic array language. Nothing fancy
Is there
Changed the subject so people don't complain ;-)
On Thu, 2011-06-01 at 09:32 -0500, Guy Hulbert wrote:
> The algorithm was the ruelle-takens algorithm (ca 1979, iirc) to compute
> the fractal dimension of a series.
Google ( http://www.google.com/search?q=ruelle+takens+algorithm ) found:
http://
On Thu, Jan 6, 2011 at 3:32 PM, Guy Hulbert wrote:
> On Thu, 2011-06-01 at 14:53 +0100, Daniel Carrera wrote:
>> I would be very interested to see something that allowed Rakudo to
>> talk to Fortran 95.
>>
>> I am going to use Fortran 95 for my thesis work, and maybe I could
>> write a module to g
Is it possible to explain briefly wht the Rulle-Takens algorithm is?
That web page seems to mainly explain how some fractals like the
Mandelbrot set and the Julia set are generated. Is there a specific,
simple algorithm that we can try to implement in PDL, Perl 5 and Perl
6?
On Thu, Jan 6, 2011 a
On Thu, 2011-06-01 at 15:56 +0100, Daniel Carrera wrote:
> Is it possible to explain briefly wht the Rulle-Takens algorithm is?
> That web page seems to mainly explain how some fractals like the
I can't remember exactly. I found the abstract for a conference paper,
published in 2000, by the perso
Guy (>):
> I may have asked them why they did not map (A,C,G,T) -> (0,1,2,3) but
> since then, I've learned more about what GC-content implies in terms of
> chemistry -- it also seems to have evolutionary implications, about
> which I know nothing.
With this I can help at least, being schooled in
On Thu, 2011-06-01 at 18:48 +0100, Carl Mäsak wrote:
> People who don't care much about biochemistry, feel free to ignore
> this post, which is admittedly not about Perl 6.
>
> DNA is ultimately to be turned into proteins, which make up our
> bodies.
I know all that ... I followed up privately t
Wendell Hatcher writes:
> My point is make it a production release so peeps can push it to the
> powers that be in the corporate world.
Valid point.
Will http://packages.debian.org/experimental/rakudo be continued?
> This has been the longest production build in test in the history of
> mankind
Daniel Carrera writes:
> If they are critics to begin with, the size of the test suite will
> not impress them. They could just as well conclude that Perl 6 must
> have a million corner cases and gotchas that have to be tested. I
> have never seen a language review that I thought was worth reading
"Stefan Hornburg (Racke)" writes:
> Maybe we should focus on porting Perl 5 modules
With the current size of CPAN this is IMHO not the way to go.
A Perl5 embedding interface is more promising.
Pugs had that in a not perfect but usable state. Not sure about
Rakudo.
An embedded Perl5 in Rakudo
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