Scripting GUIs (GUIKit Package Tutorial)

Dynamic behavior is added to a GUIKit user interface by executing Mathematica code. This lets one part of the definition interact with another, for example, specifying the ...

XML Reference (GUIKit Package Tutorial)

This tutorial documents the XML representation of the user interface definition, GUIKitXML for short. This is a DTD representing the current GUIKit XML definitions. Use the ...

ExpressionTreePlot (Graph Utilities Package Symbol)

ExpressionTree[e] plots the expression tree of e.ExpressionTreePlot[e, pos] plots the expression tree of e with its root placed at position pos.ExpressionTreePlot[e, pos, ...

MinimumBandwidthOrdering (Graph Utilities Package Symbol)

MinimumBandwidthOrdering[g] attempts to find a vertex ordering that minimizes the bandwidth of the undirected graph g.MinimumBandwidthOrdering[m] attempts to find row and ...

QuadraticFormDistribution (Multivariate Statistics Package Symbol)

QuadraticFormDistribution[{a, b, c}, {\[Mu], \[CapitalSigma]}] represents the distribution of a quadratic form z.a.z + b.z + c for multivariate normal z.

ProvablePrimeQ (Primality Proving Package Symbol)

ProvablePrimeQ[n] gives True if n is provably prime, and False otherwise.

EulerEquations (Variational Methods Package Symbol)

EulerEquations[f, u[x ], x] returns the Euler\[Dash]Lagrange differential equation obeyed by u[x] derived from the functional f, where f depends on the function u[x] and its ...

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. ...

ArrayPad (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

ArrayPad[array, m] gives an array with m 0s of padding on every side. ArrayPad[array, m, padding] uses the specified padding.ArrayPad[array, {m, n}, ...] pads with m elements ...

Arrow (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

Arrow[{pt_1, pt_2}] is a graphics primitive that represents an arrow from pt_1 to pt_2.Arrow[{pt_1, pt_2}, s] represents an arrow with its ends set back from pt_1 and pt_2 by ...