Mathematica saves information about every plot you produce, so that you can later redraw it. When you redraw plots, you can change some of the options you use. Functions for ...

When you define a complicated function, you will often want to let some of the arguments of the function be "optional". If you do not give those arguments explicitly, you ...

Derivatives in Mathematica work essentially the same as in standard mathematics. The usual mathematical notation, however, often hides many details. To understand how ...

CUDAClamp[lst] clamps the values of lst between automatically determined values.CUDAClamp[lst, low, high] clamps the values of lst between low and high.

CUDAImageDivide[img, x] divides each channel value in img by an amount x.CUDAImageDivide[mem, x] divides each channel value in mem by an amount x.CUDAImageDivide[img 1, img ...

CUDAImageSubtract[img, x] subtracts an amount x from each channel value in img.CUDAImageSubtract[mem, x] subtracts an amount x from each channel value in ...

Ever since Version 3 of Mathematica, there has been rich support for arbitrary mathematical typesetting and layout. Underlying all that power was a so-called box language, ...

The functions accessible with Wolfram LibraryLink make it possible to optimize numerical computations while still keeping the flexibility and generality of Mathematica. If ...

J/Link provides Mathematica users with the ability to interact with arbitrary Java classes directly from Mathematica. You can create objects and call methods directly in the ...

$CCompilerDefaultDirectory returns the default location for creating output.