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The article doesn't mention any free/open-source versions of Whitney's work, but I do know of one, A+. It was extended from A, which does get a mention. http:/
by etal 17y ago
The article doesn't mention any free/open-source versions of Whitney's work, but I do know of one, A+. It was extended from A, which does get a mention.
http://www.aplusdev.org/ http://www.aplusdev.org/
On another note, has anyone here played with the latest and greatest, Q?
- DannoHung 17y agoI work with it daily. Very impressive stuff generally, but the domain is highly specific. Some of the guys who work with it are really smart. Soup to nuts sort of knowledge.
- tom_b 17y agoHi, do you have a blog or would you be willing to post something about your experience with Q and KDB+? I worked in the financial industry for awhile and we were pulling some data from KDB+ systems. I thought about digging deeper into Q and KDB+, but other side projects kept me from really diving in. Maybe I'll revisit it now that they offer a free trial version.
- DannoHung 17y agoDon't really have a blog that I update. I do have a Github account where I've been developing some projects in Q: http://github.com/DannoHung/qspec http://github.com/DannoHung/qspec and http://github.com/DannoHung/qutil http://github.com/DannoHung/qutil I'm willing to answer questions if you have any.
- kragen 17y agoOctave, R, Lush, NumPy, and PDL (the Perl one) have some of the APL-nature too.