Re: From C/C++ to Mathematica? going the other way?
- To: mathgroup at smc.vnet.net
- Subject: [mg48245] Re: From C/C++ to Mathematica? going the other way?
- From: "Roger L. Bagula" <rlbtftn at netscape.net>
- Date: Wed, 19 May 2004 02:42:30 -0400 (EDT)
- References: <c8cgso$el9$1@smc.vnet.net>
- Sender: owner-wri-mathgroup at wolfram.com
http://www.scienceops.com/Mathematica.asp?sID=68 Mathematica Mathematica is used extensively for algorithm development, precision validation, and data visualization by ScienceOps: * Algorithm development o Rapid prototyping making use of numerous built in functions and features o Symbolic derivation ability o Deriving analytic solutions and limiting cases o Mathematica's variable precision allows complete examination of algorithm's numerical precision o Mathematica notebook feature allows extensive documentation of algorithm development * Validation of Algorithms o Validation of algorithm precision through variable precision feature o Data visualation tools expedite process of + Comparison to analytic solutions + Comparison to experimental data o Mathematica notebook feature allows complete documentation of validation process * Software development based on Mathematica algorithm o Export of source code elements straight from Mathematica derivations o Porting Mathematica algorithms to other languages such as C/C++ and Fortran o Validation of new software by direct comparison with Mathematica model results o Using MathLink to connect Mathematica programs to external programs: + Peer to peer or client-server linkage to external programs in C/C++ or Fortran + Active connectivity to external parallel programs + Database connectivity Using our Mathematica algorithm development process ensures the full solution space is examined producing an optimal and valid solution. The final algorithm is fully documented and validated in small fraction of normal research and development time. ScienceOps provides the scientific computing solutions your business requires to succeed. Are you currently experiencing a problem with your scientific computing efforts? Tell us about it. All initial consultations are free. Request ScienceOps solutions ScienceOps services are offered world wide. All images & text Copyright © 2003 TUI/ScienceOps. No re-use without written authorization. Tamagochee wrote: > Hello, > > I am interested in porting a short program in C++ to Mathematica. > > Main part of the program are various operations on bits such as shifting, > etc. Program performs decryption of a string that is encoded with public > key. Since I am not certain I am permitted to post the full source code > here, please contact me to my e-mail. > > Kind regards, > Tamagochi > >