Specific Compilers (C Compiler Driver Package Tutorial)

The CCompilerDriver package lets you work with C compilers that are installed on your computer. It lets you build executables, libraries, and object files from C source code. ...

Representing XML in Mathematica (XML Package Tutorial)

Mathematica includes comprehensive support for XML, the meta-markup language developed by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) for describing structured documents and data. ...

Composition and Splitting Methods for ... (Mathematica Tutorial)

In some cases it is useful to split the differential system into subsystems and solve each subsystem using appropriate integration methods. Recombining the individual ...

Portability of MathLink Programs (Mathematica Tutorial)

The Mathematica side of a MathLink connection is set up to work exactly the same on all computer systems. But inevitably there are differences between external programs on ...

PolynomialQuotient (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

PolynomialQuotient[p, q, x] gives the quotient of p and q, treated as polynomials in x, with any remainder dropped.

SplineClosed (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

SplineClosed is an option for B-spline functions and graphics primitives that specifies whether spline curves or surfaces should be closed.

Types of Numbers (Mathematica Tutorial)

Four underlying types of numbers are built into Mathematica. Intrinsic types of numbers in Mathematica. Rational numbers always consist of a ratio of two integers, reduced to ...

LiftingWaveletTransform (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

LiftingWaveletTransform[data] gives the lifting wavelet transform (LWT) of an array of data.LiftingWaveletTransform[data, wave] gives the lifting wavelet transform using the ...

StationaryWaveletPacketTransform (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

StationaryWaveletPacketTransform[data] gives the stationary wavelet packet transform (SWPT) of an array of data.StationaryWaveletPacketTransform[data, wave] gives the ...

GUIKit Example: ActionApp (GUIKit Package Tutorial)

This example illustrates how to take advantage of Widget["Action"] objects and easily connect and construct typical user interface elements, such as menu items, toolbars, ...