Every new version of Mathematica contains many new features. But careful design from the outset has allowed nearly total compatibility to be maintained between all versions. ...
Mathematica allows you to specify in detail what should happen when you press Shift+Enter to evaluate a cell in a notebook, or Ctrl+Shift+Enter to evaluate an expression in ...
There are many Mathematica packages that implement symbolic mathematical operations. Here are a few examples drawn from the standard set of packages distributed with ...
WaveletPsi[wave, x] gives the wavelet function \[Psi](x) for the symbolic wavelet wave evaluated at x.WaveletPsi[wave] gives the wavelet function as a pure function.
int MLCheckFunction (MLINK link, char *name, long *n) checks that a function whose head is a symbol with the specified name is on link, and stores the number of the arguments ...
Raster
(Built-in Mathematica Symbol) Raster[{{a_11, a_12, ...}, ...}] is a two-dimensional graphics primitive which represents a rectangular array of gray cells. Raster[{{{r_11, g_11, b_11}, ...}, ...}] ...
int MLGetFunction (MLINK link, const char ** s, int *n) gets a function with a symbol as a head from the MathLink connection specified by link, storing the name of the symbol ...
int MLPutFunction (MLINK link, const char *s, int n) puts a function with head given by a symbol with name s and with n arguments to the MathLink connection specified by link.
BiorthogonalSplineWavelet[] represents a biorthogonal spline wavelet of order 4 and dual order 2.BiorthogonalSplineWavelet[n, m] represents a biorthogonal spline wavelet of ...
ReverseBiorthogonalSplineWavelet[] represents a reverse biorthogonal spline wavelet of order 4 and dual order 2.ReverseBiorthogonalSplineWavelet[n, m] represents a reverse ...