Open Source IDL Scientific/Engineering Software for Windows

OVATION Prime is a seasonal model of the diffuse, monoenergetic, proton, and wave aurora. The OVATION Prime model is written in IDL and was developed at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (JHU-APL) by Patrick Newell and co-workers. This current version includes updates to the retrospective and real time components, several efficiency enhancements and a user configuration as implemented by Rob Redmon and Janet Machol of NOAA. This is a community model. Users are invited to suggest and provide improvements. Documentation includes a model description and instructions for running the software. The README is available here: http://sourceforge.net/p/ovation-prime/code/HEAD/tree/trunk/README.pdf?format=raw A web interface for running the model for historical periods is available here: http://sd-www.jhuapl.edu/Aurora/ovation_prime/prime_display.html Realtime versions are running here: http://www.ngdc.noaa.gov/stp/ovation_prime/ http://www.swpc.noaa.gov/ovation/

The co-simulation adapation platform serves as programming framework and middleware to enable coupling of distributed, heterogeneous numerical models. The framework facilitates the adaptation and integration of new sub-models into a common simulation platform.

DAVE is an integrated environment for the reduction, visualization and analysis of inelastic neutron scattering (scientific) data. It is built with IDL from Research Systems, Inc. DAVE is fully supported on Linux, Windows and MacOS X.

IDL and ENVI software tools for opening, viewing, filtering, and analyzing Malå Geoscience RAMAC™ ground-penetrating radar (GPR) data.

The Neural Assembly Simulation Environment (NASE) is a collection of routines written in the Interactive Data Language (IDL) by Research Systems Inc. It provides routines to simulate neural networks and to visualize those networks' behavior.

Quick reference for switching between mathematical computation environments for computer algebra, numeric processing and data visualisation. Examples are Matlab, IDL, SPlus, and their open-source counterparts Octave, Scilab, Python+NumPy and R.

Ytk is a Tcl/Tk program which adds menus, buttons and features to the basic command line driven Yorick program and language. It also enables usage of all Tcl/Tk widgets and functions including buttons, sliders, checkboxes, and other typical TK widgets to