Welcome to J/Link, a product that integrates Mathematica and Java. J/Link lets you call Java from Mathematica in a completely transparent way, and it also lets you use and ...
You can import XML data into Mathematica using the standard Import function, which has the following syntax. Importing files. The first argument specifies the file to be ...
Mathematica provides a number of tools for configuring and monitoring parallel computations. Some of these are accessed using menus from the Mathematica notebook front end. ...
The Java toolkit J/Link introduced Mathematica users to a powerful new technology for Mathematica programs to access the functionality of Java classes and, in particular, the ...
You can export XML data from Mathematica using the standard Export function. Exporting files. The first argument of the function specifies the file to which the data should ...
BernoulliDistribution[p] represents a Bernoulli distribution with probability parameter p.
BinCounts[{x_1, x_2, ...}] counts the number of elements x_i whose values lie in successive integer bins.BinCounts[{x_1, x_2, ...}, dx] counts the number of elements x_i ...
BinLists[{x_1, x_2, ...}] gives lists of the elements x_i whose values lie in successive integer bins.BinLists[{x_1, x_2, ...}, dx] gives lists of the elements x_i whose ...
DateList[] gives the current local date and time in the form {year, month, day, hour, minute, second}. DateList[time] gives a date list corresponding to an AbsoluteTime ...
DateString[] gives a string representing the complete current local date and time. DateString["elem"] gives the specified element or format for date and ...