If you are a KDE user, I highly recommend trying KTorrent (http://ktorrent.pwsp.net/). The "stable" version is ok, but I'm using the latest SVN version and it kicks butt. The DHT support even works! The next stable release should be great!
I made some "drop-in replacement" gimp packages for debian sid (i386 and amd64). I just built this modified source using the package rules from the "real" debian gimp. Because I didn't change the name, if you install these and then apt-get upgrade in the future, they will be replaced by the stock debian packages. You can get them here:
I'm writing this from a Compaq R3190US laptop (Athlon64 3400+, 1GB RAM, 80GB drive) running 64bit Debian. Not "out of the box", but it is really fast. Check here
Can the R project do fast real-time plotting of data as it is written to disk? I didn't think so...
kst was started as a tool to view multiple data streams in real time. It ALSO can do quite a bit of post-acquisition analysis/processing, but the real time features are still very important to its users (including me).
Future development will be centered on adding new "post-processing" features while maintaining the fast zooming and real time aspects which make it a killer app for data acquisition.
I'm one of the grad students that uses kst every day for analyzing data for the Boomerang experiment.
Try using Grace to plot 1e6 data samples from 16 different sources in real time as it is acquired. Grace has some nice math features, but I believe that within the next year most of these will be surpassed by the features of kst.
Sometimes it's easier to build a new house that renovate an old one;-)
Slashdot Mirror
If you are a KDE user, I highly recommend trying KTorrent (http://ktorrent.pwsp.net/). The "stable" version is ok, but I'm using the latest SVN version and it kicks butt. The DHT support even works! The next stable release should be great!
I made some "drop-in replacement" gimp packages for debian sid (i386 and amd64). I just built this modified source using the package rules from the "real" debian gimp. Because I didn't change the name, if you install these and then apt-get upgrade in the future, they will be replaced by the stock debian packages. You can get them here:
http://cmb.phys.cwru.edu/kisner/gimpshop/
Anyway, at least it is an easy way to install and check it out.
-Ted
I'm writing this from a Compaq R3190US laptop (Athlon64 3400+, 1GB RAM, 80GB drive) running 64bit Debian. Not "out of the box", but it is really fast. Check here
0 /
:-)
http://cmb.phys.cwru.edu/kisner/linux/compaq-r300
to see how it's done
Can the R project do fast real-time plotting of data as it is written to disk? I didn't think so...
kst was started as a tool to view multiple data streams in real time. It ALSO can do quite a bit of post-acquisition analysis/processing, but the real time features are still very important to its users (including me).
Future development will be centered on adding new "post-processing" features while maintaining the fast zooming and real time aspects which make it a killer app for data acquisition.
I'm one of the grad students that uses kst every day for analyzing data for the Boomerang experiment.
;-)
Try using Grace to plot 1e6 data samples from 16 different sources in real time as it is acquired. Grace has some nice math features, but I believe that within the next year most of these will be surpassed by the features of kst.
Sometimes it's easier to build a new house that renovate an old one