Update Madagascar and try “\F17” and “\F18”, respectively. The ligatures can be found in Wiki page: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiragana and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katakana.
January 28, 2010 Celebration No comments
Update Madagascar and try “\F17” and “\F18”, respectively. The ligatures can be found in Wiki page: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiragana and http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katakana.
January 23, 2010 Systems No comments
Jeff Godwin adds Java API based on Dave Hale’s Mines Java Toolkit.
January 5, 2010 Documentation No comments
Another old paper is added to the collection of reproducible documents:
Solution steering with space-variant filters
December 18, 2009 Systems No comments
Madagascar has been successfully installed on a Playstation 3 running YellowDog Linux. See the slides below for a walkthrough!
November 15, 2009 Documentation No comments
Another old paper is added to the collection of reproducible documents:
Traveltime computation with the linearized eikonal equation
November 6, 2009 Documentation No comments
A new paper is added to the collection of reproducible documents:
Nonlinear structure-enhancing filtering using plane-wave prediction
October 12, 2009 Documentation No comments
A new paper is added to the collection of reproducible documents:
3D velocity-independent elliptically-anisotropic moveout correction
August 17, 2009 Systems No comments
July 12, 2009 Systems No comments
James Quirk provides an example of running Madagascar from a PDF file using AMRITA. To try it out, you need to install AMRITA first.
July 3, 2009 Links No comments
The Madagascar project has been registered with Ohloh in order to get free code metrics. Visit the Madagascar code analysis page on Ohloh to find out many things, such as: what types of software licenses besides GPL 2+ are in Madagascar; how many non-blank, non-comment lines are written in each programming language; and to see an evolution of the total number of lines over time! Apparently we have more than 152 000 lines of C. Awesome.
Especially nice and encouraging is the graph with the steady growth of number of source code lines over time. According to Ohloh: “It’s generally a good sign to see sustained, constant activity over a long period of time. This means that people are continually updating it (fixing bugs and/or improving features), and that the project has staying power.” The official Ohloh assessment about Madagascar is: “Mature, well-established codebase; Large, active development team”.
Ohloh also lets enthusiastic users vote for the package, so that popular packages become even more visible! Vote today so that we get even more users and developers, even more bug reports, documentation and contributions, and overall a more useful package!