InterpolatingFunction (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

InterpolatingFunction[domain, table] represents an approximate function whose values are found by interpolation.

LaunchKernels (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

LaunchKernels[] launches all currently configured parallel subkernels.LaunchKernels[n] launches n local subkernels on the current computer.LaunchKernels[des] launches a ...

MatrixRank (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

MatrixRank[m] gives the rank of the matrix m.

OpenerView (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

OpenerView[{expr_1, expr_2}] represents an object which displays as an opener, together with expr_1 if the opener is closed, and both expr_1 and expr_2 if it is ...

Rationalize (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

Rationalize[x] converts an approximate number x to a nearby rational with small denominator. Rationalize[x, dx] yields the rational number with smallest denominator that lies ...

SpokenString (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

SpokenString[expr] gives a string of text corresponding to a spoken representation of the expression expr.

TransferFunctionCancel (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

TransferFunctionCancel[tf] cancels common poles and zeros in the TransferFunctionModel object tf.TransferFunctionCancel[tf, crit] cancels only common pole-zero pairs e_i for ...

VerticalSlider (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

VerticalSlider[y] represents a vertical slider at position y with range 0 to 1. VerticalSlider[Dynamic[y]] takes the position to be the dynamically updated current value of ...

Calling Subsidiary Mathematica Processes (Mathematica Tutorial)

Connecting to a subsidiary program via MathLink. This starts a subsidiary Mathematica process on the computer system used here. Here is a packet representing the first input ...

Dialogs (Mathematica Tutorial)

Within a standard interactive session, you can create "subsessions" or dialogs using the Mathematica command Dialog. Dialogs are often useful if you want to interact with ...