r-cran-mixtools

GNU R tools for analyzing finite mixture models

The GNU R mixtools package is a collection of R functions for analyzing finite mixture models. This package is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. SES-0518772.

libsnapd-qt6-2-1

Qt snapd library (Qt6 version

snapd-glib is a library to allow GLib based applications access to snapd, the daemon that controls Snaps.

snapd-glib-tests

GLib snapd library (installed tests)

snapd-glib is a library to allow GLib based applications access to snapd, the daemon that controls Snaps.

jython-stilts

Starlink Tables Infrastructure Library Tool Set (Jython package)

The STIL Tool Set is a set of command-line tools based on STIL, the Starlink Tables Infrastructure Library. It deals with the processing of tabular data; the package has been designed for, but is not restricted to, astronomical tables such as object catalogues. Some of the tools are generic and can work with multiple formats (including FITS, VOTable, CDF, CSV, SQL and ASCII), and others are specific to the VOTable format. In some ways, STILTS forms the command-line counterpart of the GUI table analysis tool TOPCAT. The package is robust, fully documented, and designed for efficiency, especially with very large datasets.

starlink-ttools-java

Starlink Tables Infrastructure Library Tool Set (Java library)

The STIL Tool Set is a set of command-line tools based on STIL, the Starlink Tables Infrastructure Library. It deals with the processing of tabular data; the package has been designed for, but is not restricted to, astronomical tables such as object catalogues. Some of the tools are generic and can work with multiple formats (including FITS, VOTable, CDF, CSV, SQL and ASCII), and others are specific to the VOTable format. In some ways, STILTS forms the command-line counterpart of the GUI table analysis tool TOPCAT. The package is robust, fully documented, and designed for efficiency, especially with very large datasets.

node-d3-format

Formatting numbers for human consumption - NodeJS module

Sometimes JavaScript doesn’t display numbers the way you expect. For example, printing tenths with a naive simple loop might give you 0, 0.1, 0.2, 0.30000000000000004, 0.4, 0.5, 0.6000000000000001, 0.7000000000000001, 0.8, 0.9 - welcome to binary floating point!