Looping is a core concept in programming. Mathematica provides powerful primitives for specifying and controlling looping, not only in traditional procedural programming, but ...

Representations of real intervals. This represents all numbers between -2 and +5. The square of any number between -2 and +5 is always between 0 and 25.

From simple calculations to full publishable documents and sophisticated dynamic interfaces, everything you can do with Mathematica's standard interactive interface is done ...

Finding memory usage. Particularly for symbolic computations, memory is usually the primary resource which limits the size of computations you can do. If a computation runs ...

$KernelCount gives the number of subkernels available for parallel computations.

Mathematica gives you immediate access to many details of your Mathematica session—in the form of symbolic expressions that can readily be manipulated by the Mathematica ...

Interval[{min, max}] represents the range of values between min and max. Interval[{min_1 , max_1}, {min_2 , max_2}, ...] represents the union of the ranges min_1 to max_1, ...

Kernels[] gives the list of running kernels available for parallel computing.

If you have special-purpose programs written in C or Fortran, you may want to take formulas you have generated in Mathematica and insert them into the source code of your ...

Trace[expr] generates a list of all expressions used in the evaluation of expr. Trace[expr, form] includes only those expressions which match form. Trace[expr, s] includes ...