Open Source Python Simulation Software for BSD

ModbusPal is a project to develop a PC-based Modbus simulator. Its goal is to reproduce a realistic environment, with many slaves and animated register values. Almost everything in ModbusPal can be customized and controlled by scripts.

The TRANSIMS Studio application is an integrated development environment for the TRansportation ANalysis and SIMulation System (TRANSIMS). Components include a run time environment to execute TRANSIMS in parallel, as well as a full featured GUI.

BRAHMS is a Modular Execution Framework for dynamical systems. It knits together independently-authored software modules implementing dynamical processes into an integrated system, and supervises the deployment and execution of that system.

Moved to https://github.com/rdiankov/openrave An open-source, cross-platform, plugin-based robot planning environment for autonomous robotics. Includes services like collision detection, physics, (inverse) kinematics, sensors, robot controls, python bindings, and a network scripting environment.

The Automatic Model Optimization Reference Implementation, AMORI, is a framework that integrates the modelling and the optimization processes by providing a plug-in interface for both. A genetic algorithm and Markov simulations are currently implemented.

TAROT is a easy-to-use framework for Monte Carlo simulations in python. Calculations between different kinds of randomly distributed numbers are made as easy as basic arithmetics. Tarot provides an interactive graphical interface for interpretation.

This Python module provides basic facilities for mathematics on fixed-point numbers. The number of fractional binary digits is tunable, allowing near-arbitrary precision arithmetic. Arithmetic & functions such as sqrt, exp, log, sin & cos are available. For the latest releases please visit https://github.com/rwpenney/spfpm

Ani2D provides portable libraries for each step in the numerical solution of systems of PDEs with variable tensorial coefficients: (1) unstructured adaptive mesh generation, (2) metric-based mesh adaptation, (3) finite element discretization and interpolation, (4) algebraic solvers.

AirTSP is also named AirTSP (TSP standing for Travel Service Provider). That project aims at providing a clean API and a simple implementation, as a C++ library, of an Airline Schedule Management System. It is intended to be used in simulated environments only: it is not designed to work in the real-world of Airline IT operations. AirTSP/AirTSP makes an extensive use of existing open-source libraries for increased functionality, speed and accuracy. In particular the Boost (C++ Standard Extensions: http://www.boost.org) library is used. AirTSP/AirTSP is the one of the components of the Travel Market Simulator (http://www.travel-market-simulator). However, it may be used in a stand-alone mode.

An Open Source IEC 61131-3 Integrated Development Environment, providing PLCOpen SoftPLC programming, CanOpen IO's, and SVG based HMI.

That project aims at providing a clean API and a simple implementation, as a C++ library, of an Airline-related Inventory Management system. That library uses the Standard Airline IT C++ object model (http://sf.net/projects/stdair).

That project aims at studying and comparing typical airline IT methods, for instance RM-related algorithms. It works from a Unix/Linux/Mac command-line, and exposes basic APIs. It is being developed in C++, with Python wrappers for some components.

The name has changed: that project has become the Airline Travel Solution Provider, AirTSP for short.

That project aims at providing a clean API and a simple implementation, as a C++ library, of a Travel-oriented Distribution System. It corresponds to the simulated version of the real-world Computerized Reservation Systems (CRS).

That project aims at providing a clean API, and the corresponding C++ implementation, for the basis of Airline IT Business Object Model (BOM), ie, to be used by several other Open Source projects, such as RMOL, Air-Sched, Travel-CCM, OpenTREP, etc.

FAST is an Analysis and Simulation Toolbox (FAST) for Fuel Cells (FC) FAST-FC is the doctorate work of David B. Harvey and was developed with support from the U.S. DOE, Ballard, and Queen's University. Derivative works of FAST-FC include FC-APOLLO which is a forked branch of this project intended to capture the code state at the exit of the funded DOE project. FAST-FC is the open and active community branch. FAST-FC is developed and maintained by the original creator and developer, David B. Harvey. Features of FAST-fc include transport of gases and liquids, multi-step reaction kinetics, transient and steady state operation for performance and durability, and scalable dimensionality from 1D - 3D domains. Future development work is on-going in FAST-fc and our strategic development schedule includes membrane degradation, improved liquid water transport models through the application of pore networks, and extension to stack-level simulation.

This is an educational example of how to run a numerical model (in Fortran) from Python, including data handling (netCDF), configuration with a config file, etc.

math lib for .NET. n-dim arrays, complex numbers, linear algebra, FFT, sorting, cells- and logical arrays as well as 3D plotting classes help developing algorithms on every platform supporting .NET. Sources from SVN, binaries: http://ilnumerics.net

The Location Containment Object Model(LCOM) is a simulation framework written in Python. LCOM provides a rule-based solution to handling partial object containment, object migration, message passing, and simulation observation.

NeMo is a high-performance spiking neural network simulator which simulates networks of Izhikevich neurons on CUDA-enabled GPUs. NeMo is a C++ class library, with additional interfaces for pure C, Python, and Matlab.

That project aims at delivering a reference implementation of a library, estimating and serving average prices paid for air travel products. It is not intended for use by an actual airline, but rather by simulators or other airline-related modules of

Typically, to program a GUI is time consuming and requires experience with graphic libraries. OpenNum lets you create a graphical interface adapted to your solvers by simply editing an XML configuration file. More specifically, OpenNum lets you · to collect a hierarchical dataset, · to call any executable file and · to visualize scalar and vector fields, plot graphs or show simple plain text files. It also has other useful utilities specifically designed for numerical simulation packages: · it allows managing a centralized materials dataset; · it can read several finite element mesh formats and several field formats.

PyMaTi is a simple and easy to use GUI for numerical and scientific computing in Python. It surrounds well know packages NumPy and Matplotlib and provides possibility to immediately play with numerical python from intuitive user interface.

PyPlayground is an environment for developing algorithms involving movement in a space of up to three dimensions using Python.

This project is a complete cross-platform (Windows, Linux) framework for Evolutionary Computation in pure python. See the project site at http://pyevolve.sourceforge.net or the blog at http://pyevolve.sourceforge.net/wordpress