NMath

NMath Charts in WPF

Posted on by Trevor Misfeldt
The NMathChart adapter class makes it easy to generate visualizations of NMath data in as little as one line of code.  The Chart class that is created is a Windows Forms control, but this control can be included in a Windows Presentation Foundation application by using the WindowsFormsHost element. To do so: Add references to these namespaces: System.Windows.Forms System.Windows.Forms.Integrat...
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NMath 5.3, NMath Stats 3.6 are coming

Posted on by Trevor Misfeldt
NMath 5.3 and NMath Stats 3.6 are nearing release!  Here are a few of the things that you can look forward to in the new releases: IEnumerable<T> support for matrix classes, facilitating their use with LINQ. An in-place solve option for LU factorization. Improved support for NMath configuration within ASP.NET web applications. Matrix and vector visualizers for debugging in ...
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Building ASP.NET web applications with NMath

Posted on by Trevor Misfeldt
NMath can be used to create ASP.NET web applications, just like any other .NET application. However, there are a few additional considerations for building and deploying ASP.NET applications. Referencing NMath To use NMath types in your application, add a reference to NMath.dll, just as you would with other types of .NET applications. If you are using web projects in Visual Studio, you can simpl...
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Setting the NMath License Key

Posted on by Ken Baldwin
NMath license information is stored in a license key which must be found at runtime. When you purchase one or more developer seats of NMath, you will be issued a license key describing the terms of your license. If no license key is found at runtime, a default evaluation license key is used which provides a free 30-day evaluation period for NMath on the current machine. Three mechanisms are supp...
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Large matrices and vectors

Posted on by Trevor Misfeldt
Customers frequently ask us the size of the largest matrix they can instantiate. With recent developments at Microsoft the maximum object size now significantly depends on your OS (x86 or x64) and the version of .NET your application is referencing. With .NET 4.5 huge matrices can be created that far exceed the current 2GByte limit. Pre .NET 4.5 Until 2012 all Microsoft 32-bit .NET process...
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