Re: matrix
- To: mathgroup at smc.vnet.net
- Subject: [mg8693] Re: matrix
- From: Paul Abbott <paul at physics.uwa.edu.au>
- Date: Fri, 19 Sep 1997 02:47:36 -0400
- Organization: University of Western Australia
- Sender: owner-wri-mathgroup at wolfram.com
Ferruccio Renzoni wrote: > I need to write on file a matrix 100*100 (numerics) produced by Mathematica > in order to read it with a Fortran program (I am not very good with MathLink, > so that's the easiest solution for me to make a "link" between the two > programs). The writing takes too long (it has to be repeated several times). > Which is the fastest way of writing on file compatible with Fortran? If you are using Unix you could use InterCall. InterCall is a Mathematica package designed to make it easy to link Mathematica and fortran. See http://www.wolfram.com/~terryr/ _______________________________________________________________________________ I n t e r C a l l What is InterCall? InterCall is a Mathematica package that provides: o easy access to all the routines in the NAG, IMSL, LINPACK, MINPACK and ITPACK subroutine libraries. o interactive access to any other library or user-written code. o straightforward declaration of default settings for arguments in external routines. With InterCall you can: o import routines written in Fortran, C, or Pascal and call them as if they were Mathematica functions. o call external routines on a remote computer. o develop and test the robustness and correctness of external libraries. o write your own interface to other external libraries. Why Use InterCall? o To extend the type of problems that Mathematica can solve. o The full scope of routines in standard numerical libraries become available to Mathematica users. o Intelligent defaults are supplied automatically by InterCall when you call an external routine. o Inspecting and modifying defaults is simple and uses commands named GetDefault and SetDefault. o Independent documentation, for calling external routines from within Mathematica, is not required. Who Should Use InterCall? o Anyone whose work involves numeric processing and who wants Mathematica's ease of use. o Mathematica users who need to access numerical libraries on a remote machine. o Current users of numerical libraries who want a simple development environment. o Teachers of courses such as numerical methods. o Engineers, scientists, economists, physicists, mathematicians, statisticians etc. How Does One Use InterCall? Loads the InterCall package In[1]:= <<InterCall`; Load the numerical library databases In[2]:= <<InterData`; Import IMSL's dqdag integration routine In[3]:= GetDefault[ dqdag ] The ouput indicates the calling syntax Out[3]= dqdag[$F_, $A_, $B_] -> $RESULT Integrate Sin[x] from x = 0 to x = Pi In[4]:= dqdag[ Sin[#]&, 0, Pi ] using IMSL. Out[4]= 2. Import IMSL's devasb routine for finding In[5]:= GetDefault[ devasb ] eigenvalues of a band-symmetric matrix. Out[5]= devasb[$A_] -> $EVAL Define a band-symmetric matrix. In[6]:= matrix = {{0,-1,-1,-1,-1,-1}, {1,2,3,4,5,6}}; Find the three smallest eigenvalues. In[7]:= devasb[ matrix, (NEVAL is documented in the IMSL manual) $NEVAL -> 3] Out[7]= {0.25380682011337, 1.7894724116954, 2.964906355386} InterCall completely integrates the symbolic capabilities of Mathematica with the numeric routines of any external library. You can pass a Mathematica function, array, or any other expression, as an argument to any external routine and InterCall will send the correct type of information to that external routine. System Requirements: InterCall runs under Mathematica version 3, and requires a Unix kernel or a Macintosh with a TCP/IP network connection. Remote drivers to access external code on a remote computer are available for Alliant, CrayC90, CrayYMP, CM2sun, CM5sun, Convex, DEC, HP9000, HP9000_RISC, HP9000S700, IBMRS6000, NeXT, Sequent,SGI, Solaris, SPARC, VAX, VP. A driver for DEC Alpha (OSF) is under development. InterCall includes: o all the files needed to run InterCall on your computer. o various remote drivers (available upon request) o a detailed TeX manual describing how to use InterCall with Notebook examples InterCall is distributed by a number of methods: Educational Commercial/Government o email/ftp with TeX manuals $275 $475 o email/ftp with manuals sent by post $300 $500 o tar or Mac formatted disk $315 $515 with printed manuals sent by post o full installation done by rlogin $375 $575 via internet - printed manuals post For more information on InterCall, please contact: Analytica PO Box 522 Nedlands, WA 6909 Australia Phone/Fax +61 8 9386 5666 Email: john at analytica.com.au WWW: http://www.analytica.com.au/ InterCall was developed by: Dr. Terry Robb Wolfram Research _______________________________________________________________________________ Cheers, Paul ____________________________________________________________________ Paul Abbott Phone: +61-8-9380-2734 Department of Physics Fax: +61-8-9380-1014 The University of Western Australia Nedlands WA 6907 mailto:paul at physics.uwa.edu.au AUSTRALIA http://www.pd.uwa.edu.au/~paul God IS a weakly left-handed dice player ____________________________________________________________________