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That's what I would define as a "some obscure edge case", see my comment above.
by zakk 9y ago
That's what I would define as a "some obscure edge case", see my comment above.
- monocasa 9y agoThe thing is that pretty much all Fortran is "some obscure edge case". Otherwise it'd be written in something that's not Fortran. Another example, I know the guy who maintains NIST's fluid properties solver (back in the day he worked at a subcontractor for NASA characterizing superfluids in fuel tanks). It's ancient Fortran compiled to a windows .dll and wrapped in VB in an excel file. It's super battle tested (being used for nearly 30 years), and it'd be awesome to be exposed in the browser.
- zakk 9y agoI use quite frequently LAPACK (http://www.netlib.org/lapack/ http://www.netlib.org/lapack/) which I would hardly define as "edge case".
- disgruntledphd2 9y agoEveryone who does any stats uses LAPACK, it's just that most of them aren't aware of it.