Thread View: comp.graphics.algorithms
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8 total messages
Started by Eugene I Levin
Sat, 30 Dec 1995 14:06
Help to choose scientific graphics library
Author: Eugene I Levin
Date: Sat, 30 Dec 1995 14:06
Date: Sat, 30 Dec 1995 14:06
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Hi all, I need an advise in choosing a simple library for scientific graphics. I'm looking for inexpensive commercial or shareware library for Windows 3.1 environment to be used from Borland C++. All what I need is to plot simple 2D functions (several functions on a page, line and "scatter" plots, high-low-expected values, that's all). Also the library should support interactive zoom, must copy the plot in clipboard on my program request (or return a metafile handle) and, probably, print it. Any suggestions will be gracefully appreciated. Please Email directly to me: I'm posting this question to more groups than I've subscribed. Thanks in advance and happy New Year to everybody, -- =================+================================================= Eugene I Levin | Levin@lh.pti.spb.su - to be used from xUSSR St.Petersburg, | Levin@lh.ioffe.rssi.ru - to be used from the Russia | rest of the world. =================+=================================================
Re: Help to choose scientific graphics library
Author: Eric Cummings
Date: Tue, 02 Jan 1996 08:53
Date: Tue, 02 Jan 1996 08:53
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"Eugene I Levin" <Levin@lh.ioffe.rssi.ru> wrote: . . . >I need an advise in choosing a simple library for scientific >graphics. >I'm looking for inexpensive commercial or shareware library for >Windows 3.1 environment to be used from Borland C++. All what I need >is to plot simple 2D functions (several functions on a page, line >and "scatter" plots, high-low-expected values, that's all). Also the >library should support interactive zoom, must copy the plot in >clipboard on my program request (or return a metafile handle) and, >probably, print it. . . . I am also looking for the same type of library. Please email me or reply in this news group if you know of any. Thanks! Eric Cummings
Re: Help to choose scientific graphics library
Author: beau paisley
Date: Wed, 03 Jan 1996 20:01
Date: Wed, 03 Jan 1996 20:01
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In article <titanDKJpvq.Eru@netcom.com>, Eric Cummings <titan@netcom.com> wrote: >"Eugene I Levin" <Levin@lh.ioffe.rssi.ru> wrote: >. . . >>I need an advise in choosing a simple library for scientific >>graphics. > >>I'm looking for inexpensive commercial or shareware library for >>Windows 3.1 environment to be used from Borland C++. All what I need >>is to plot simple 2D functions (several functions on a page, line >>and "scatter" plots, high-low-expected values, that's all). Also the >>library should support interactive zoom, must copy the plot in >>clipboard on my program request (or return a metafile handle) and, >>probably, print it. >. . . > >I am also looking for the same type of library. Please email me or >reply in this news group if you know of any. Thanks! > >Eric Cummings > > If you are just plotting functions you might look at one of the integrated scientific packages such as PV-Wave, O-Matrix or MATlAB.
Re: Help to choose scientific graphics library
Author: Aleksander Cianciara
Date: Thu, 04 Jan 1996 13:09
Date: Thu, 04 Jan 1996 13:09
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titan@netcom.com (Eric Cummings) wrote: >"Eugene I Levin" <Levin@lh.ioffe.rssi.ru> wrote: >>I need an advise in choosing a simple library for scientific >>graphics. >>I'm looking for inexpensive commercial or shareware library for >>Windows 3.1 environment to be used from Borland C++. All what I need Try tgraf011.zip from SimTel or CICA ftp. Alex
Re: Help to choose scientific graphics library
Author: Rick Lutowski
Date: Tue, 12 Mar 1996 20:20
Date: Tue, 12 Mar 1996 20:20
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paisley@u.washington.edu (beau paisley) wrote:
>In article <titanDKJpvq.Eru@netcom.com>,
>Eric Cummings <titan@netcom.com> wrote:
>>>I'm looking for inexpensive commercial or shareware library for
~~~~~~~~~~~
>>>Windows 3.1 environment to be used from Borland C++. All what I need
>>
>>I am also looking for the same type of library. Please email me or
>>reply in this news group if you know of any. Thanks!
>
>If you are just plotting functions you might look at one of
>the integrated scientific packages such as PV-Wave, O-Matrix or
>MATlAB.
Please respond to the post. None of the above are inexpensive,
least of all PV-WAVE!
Rick Lutowski
--
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| Rick Lutowski oa@iah.com 713-332-7281 |
| Object Access http://www.iah.com/oa/ 713-554-7617 |
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Re: Help to choose scientific graphics library
Author: Mark Williams
Date: Wed, 13 Mar 1996 08:46
Date: Wed, 13 Mar 1996 08:46
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In article <4i4m9m$1do@alterdial.uu.net>, Rick Lutowski <oa@iah.com> wrote: >Please respond to the post. None of the above are inexpensive, >least of all PV-WAVE! Look at Graphics Server SDK from Bits per Second. You get a VBX graph control and C++ classes. Hope this helps -- | Mark Williams, Tech OP Ltd | 268 London Road | Tel: +1242 570999 | | Principal Engineer | Cheltenham, Glos | Fax: +1242 222281 | | email: mark@techop.co.uk | GL52 6HS | |
Re: Help to choose scientific graphics library
Author: Nelson Wallace
Date: Tue, 19 Mar 1996 00:30
Date: Tue, 19 Mar 1996 00:30
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Sorry I came in on the end of this one. I've had very good luck with the scientific graphics routines from John Jakbob at ZGRAF. He sells source code, doesn't ask for distribution royalties, includes good documentation and example code, and gives free upgrades via his BBS for 1 yr. It's callable from C or C++. It runs just fine under 16 or 32 bit. And all for $45! (Some of his products cost more, but you get the idea.) His Web page is http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/ZGRAF His BBS is [812] 949-0416; voice is [812] 949-9524 I haven't any financial interest in his product or success, I just think he's doing something good. Regards, Nelson Wallace -- Opinions expressed here are solely those of Nelson Wallace and do not necessarily represent those of his employer.
Re: Help to choose scientific graphics library
Author: Rick Lutowski
Date: Sat, 23 Mar 1996 03:30
Date: Sat, 23 Mar 1996 03:30
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Nelson Wallace <nelson.wallace@trw.com> wrote: >Sorry I came in on the end of this one. I've had very good luck with the >scientific graphics routines from John Jakbob at ZGRAF. He sells source >code, doesn't ask for distribution royalties, includes good documentation >and example code, and gives free upgrades via his BBS for 1 yr. It's >callable from C or C++. It runs just fine under 16 or 32 bit. And all >for $45! (Some of his products cost more, but you get the idea.) The above sounds like a description of the PRL libraries - source included, no royalties, good documentation, plenty of test/demo programs, and free support and upgrades for 1 year. Most PRL libraries are only slightly higher than $45 (but not much more), unless you run Linux, in which case a free binary version is available. The main difference is PRL is supported under Fortran rather than C, although some users are calling it from C, and at least one user is driving it from Ada on a VMS Alpha system. So maybe it's a coin toss between ZGRAF and PRL, but maybe not. To find out, check his web page and download his documentation and demo code, and then check PRL at http://www.iah.com/oa/ and download the PRL docs and demo code for Linux (it's the same on all systems). After that, post your opinions. Be interested in hearing them. Rick Lutowski -- +-----------------------------------------------------------------+ | Rick Lutowski oa@iah.com 713-332-7281 | | Object Access http://www.iah.com/oa/ 713-554-7617 | | --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- | | The source for Programmer's Reusable Libraries (TM) oa=OO | +-----------------------------------------------------------------+
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