Locked History Actions

Diff for "QuakePy"

Differences between revisions 6 and 10 (spanning 4 versions)
Revision 6 as of 2013-01-23 02:21:45
Size: 252
Editor: static
Comment:
Revision 10 as of 2014-03-14 16:25:22
Size: 1074
Comment:
Deletions are marked like this. Additions are marked like this.
Line 1: Line 1:
<<BR>><<BR>>Here's more information in regards to [[http://www.pershefca.com/blogs/entry/Fitness-Trainer-A-Brand-new-Approach-to|simply click the following website page]] look into www.pershefca.com/blogs/entry/Fitness-Trainer-A-Brand-new-Approach-to = QuakePy =

!QuakePy is designed as a set of tools for statistical analyses of earthquake catalogs. It provides a library of classes for earthquake catalog handling and computations. Plot routines help visualizing obtained results. !QuakePy is developed in [[http://www.python.org|Python]] as a fully open-source library. It makes use of multiple other tools like [[http://gmt.soest.hawaii.edu/|GMT]] and supports [[http://www.quakeml.org|QuakeML]], the XML description of seismological data.

Although !QuakePy avoids the use of any proprietary software, many tools for Python allow for a !MatLab-like working environment, e.g., [[http://ipython.scipy.org/moin/|IPython]]. !MatLab users should take a look at the [[http://www.scipy.org/Wiki/NumPy_for_Matlab_Users|NumPy for Matlab Users]] pages, which explain the similarities and differences between !MatLab and Python in the IPython shell.

[[GettingQuakePy|Getting QuakePy / Download]]

[[ListOfPackages|List of Necessary Packages for QuakePy]]

----

[[ListOfIdeas|List of Ideas]]

[[Acknowledgments]]

QuakePy

QuakePy is designed as a set of tools for statistical analyses of earthquake catalogs. It provides a library of classes for earthquake catalog handling and computations. Plot routines help visualizing obtained results. QuakePy is developed in Python as a fully open-source library. It makes use of multiple other tools like GMT and supports QuakeML, the XML description of seismological data.

Although QuakePy avoids the use of any proprietary software, many tools for Python allow for a MatLab-like working environment, e.g., IPython. MatLab users should take a look at the NumPy for Matlab Users pages, which explain the similarities and differences between MatLab and Python in the IPython shell.

Getting QuakePy / Download

List of Necessary Packages for QuakePy


List of Ideas

Acknowledgments