On Wed, Sep 19, 2012 at 12:55 PM, Stefano <phd.st.p@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On 19 September 2012 19:19, Simon Heath <icefoxen@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> Looks quite cool, though I only looked at it briefly. >> >> Based on my recent experience with numpy and scipy, I humbly suggest >> you add functions to create interpolations and extrapolations, which I >> couldn't find. > > Could you please expand on this point? You mean for the 1D case (vectors) ? > >> >> And, is anyone aware of any good graphing libraries for Lua/LuaJIT? >> That tends to be a pretty necessary companion for scientific computations... > > Well, that is for me the main motivation for the Rclient library. It > would allow you to install R and use ggplot2 to produce plots, see > http://had.co.nz/ggplot2/book/qplot.pdf for an introduction (sample > chapter, it does much more). > > Rclient allows to exchange data back and forth between LuaJIT and an R > server session and execute arbitrary R code. > Yes, you would need R (which is GPL) and you would be able to produce > just non-interactive plots (not even resizing) so mainly plot to > files. But the Rclient library will be MIT licensed if this is a > concern. > > I think that, for the short term at least, this is a good compromise. > There's a library for calling R from Lua? Tell me more, please! BTW, GSL Shell is at http://www.nongnu.org/gsl-shell/ This whole Lua-Redis milieu is starting to get really interesting. -- Twitter: http://twitter.com/znmeb; Computational Journalism Publishers Workbench: http://j.mp/QCsXOr How the Hell can the lion sleep with all those people singing "A weem oh way!" at the top of their lungs?