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Here is an example of a cylinder as given in VPython's documentation (in older VPython implementations, the module to import is vpython, not visual): from visual import * # Import the visual module rod = cylinder ( pos = ( 0 , 2 , 1 ), axis = ( 5 , 0 , 0 ), radius = 1 )
Cubes provides basic set of operations such as Data drilling and filtering (slicing and dicing). The operations can be accessed either through Python interface or through a light web server called Slicer. Example of the python interface:
CubicWeb is a free and open-source semantic web application framework, licensed under the LGPL. [4] It is written in Python.. It has been an open free software project since October 2008, but the project began in 2000, and was initially developed by Logilab [5] for internal uses such as intranet, bug tracker and forge applications.
JAX is a machine learning framework for transforming numerical functions developed by Google with some contributions from Nvidia. [2] [3] [4] It is described as bringing together a modified version of autograd (automatic obtaining of the gradient function through differentiation of a function) and OpenXLA's XLA (Accelerated Linear Algebra).
The Klee–Minty cube was originally specified with a parameterized system of linear inequalities, with the dimension as the parameter. The cube in two-dimensional space is a squashed square, and the "cube" in three-dimensional space is a squashed cube. Illustrations of the "cube" have appeared besides algebraic descriptions. [3]
Cubesort's algorithm uses a specialized binary search on each axis to find the location to insert an element. When an axis grows too large it is split. Locality of reference is optimal as only four binary searches are performed on small arrays for each insertion.
Panda3D is a scene graph engine. [7] This means that the virtual world is initially an empty Cartesian space into which the game programmer inserts 3D models. Panda3D does not distinguish between "large" 3D models, such as the model of an entire dungeon or island, and "small" 3D models, such as a model of a table or a sword.
A 4-cube projected on to a 2D computer screen is an example of a general type of an n-dimensional puzzle projected on to a (n – 2)-dimensional space. The 3D analogue of this is to project the cube on to a 1-dimensional representation, which is what Vanderschel's program is capable of doing.