🚀 go-pugleaf

--------------B5BDF917CAED851B07256ECE
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit

UCT Student - lmbjon001 wrote:

> Hi there guys
>
> I am an 2nd year electrical engineering student, and have been giving a
> project to do. The user should be able to specify the components and
> their values into the program, and the program must be able to find the
> voltage, and current at any point around the circuit. The circuit
> comprises of voltage sources, and resistors only.
>
> I have thought about this, and have decided to use Java, or possibly
> Matlab. Are there any packages that have been written for Java that can
> do matrix calculations (gauss reductions)? Any help would really be
> appreciated.
>
> lmbjon001@mail.uct.ac.za
>
> Jonathan Lambert - Porter

From a local newsgroup (k-net) in danish (translation follows below) a
similar question was asked:

> Ja, det kan det.
>
> Der er endda tale om en s�rdeles vellykket sammenkobling. Der kr�ves den
> nyeste eller m�ske n�stnyeste version af Matlab.
>
> S� vidt jeg husker fungerer det kun fra Matlab til Java og ikke omvendt. I
> en Matlab-prompt skal du skrive 'java on' (vist nok) og herefter kan du
> instantiere classes og kalde methoder i disse.
>
> Mvh.
> Thomas
>
>
> LC Olsen  wrote in message
> news:7vs7jg$l6q$1@eising.k-net.dk...
> > Jeg skal v�re med til et projekt der skal programmeres i java, men der
> skal
> > indg� en masse matematik, s� ville jeg h�re om nogen ved om Java kan
> > "snakke" sammen med Matlab p� nogen m�de, l�se Matlab's filer eller
> s�n....
> >
> > Lars, vkr...
>
The answer basicly translates to:
You can link from MatLab to Java.
In MatLab (only newest version though) you can type "java on" after which
you can instanciate classes and call methods in these.

VH
Chr. Hemmingsen


--------------B5BDF917CAED851B07256ECE
Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

<!doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en">
<html>
UCT Student - lmbjon001 wrote:
<blockquote TYPE=CITE>Hi there guys
<p>I am an 2nd year electrical engineering student, and have been giving
a
<br>project to do. The user should be able to specify the components and
<br>their values into the program, and the program must be able to find
the
<br>voltage, and current at any point around the circuit. The circuit
<br>comprises of voltage sources, and resistors only.
<p>I have thought about this, and have decided to use Java, or possibly
<br>Matlab. Are there any packages that have been written for Java that
can
<br>do matrix calculations (gauss reductions)? Any help would really be
<br>appreciated.
<p>lmbjon001@mail.uct.ac.za
<p>Jonathan Lambert - Porter</blockquote>
From a local newsgroup (k-net) in danish (translation follows below) a
similar question was asked:
<blockquote TYPE=CITE>
<pre>Ja, det kan det.

Der er endda tale om en s&aelig;rdeles vellykket sammenkobling. Der kr&aelig;ves den
nyeste eller m&aring;ske n&aelig;stnyeste version af Matlab.

S&aring; vidt jeg husker fungerer det kun fra Matlab til Java og ikke omvendt. I
en Matlab-prompt skal du skrive 'java on' (vist nok) og herefter kan du
instantiere classes og kalde methoder i disse.

Mvh.
Thomas


LC Olsen&nbsp; wrote in message
<A HREF="news:7vs7jg$l6q$1@eising.k-net.dk">news:7vs7jg$l6q$1@eising.k-net.dk</A>...
> Jeg skal v&aelig;re med til et projekt der skal programmeres i java, men der
skal
> indg&aring; en masse matematik, s&aring; ville jeg h&oslash;re om nogen ved om Java kan
> "snakke" sammen med Matlab p&aring; nogen m&aring;de, l&aelig;se Matlab's filer eller
s&aring;n....
>
> Lars, vkr...</pre>
</blockquote>
The answer basicly translates to:
<br>You can link from MatLab to Java.
<br>In MatLab (only newest version though) you can type "java on" after
which you can instanciate classes and call methods in these.
<p>VH
<br>Chr. Hemmingsen
<br>&nbsp;</html>

--------------B5BDF917CAED851B07256ECE--