Ubuntu :: Software That Can Replace Graphing Calculator?
Oct 4, 2010
I'm currently reading math courses at home, as opposed to doing it in school, and Swedish schools recommend getting a TI 80 or TI 83 calculator for these math courses. If I'd actually buy one of them, a TI 83 would probably be a better choice since it would last me through more courses, but for now a TI 80 calculator is enough. They are graphing calculators, for anybody that doesn't know.
Anyway, since I'm reading at home, and these calculators are a little expensive, I was looking at software to replace them... The gnome calculator that comes with Ubuntu is a good start, and is probably almost enough for what I will need for now, but it lacks the graphing capabilities, which I will need.
Is there either a more complete calculator, or something to complement the gnome calculator, that will suite my needs? I know I could look through all of the calculators in the repos, but frankly it takes quite a bit of time.
Does anybody know of a good graphing calculator program for Fedora 12 KDE? I tried fung-calc and some problems are occurring in the installation. I have followed the directions in the README, and I am doing something wrong, although I am following the directions in the README. Basically, it can't make. I get a message stating:
I try to graph No of open files using simple shell script but it's unsuccessful to draw graph continuously. following are my mrtg.cfg and script. And i am bit unclear with MaxBytes. How we can define this?
find a simple program. In summary, I just need something that functions like good, plain old graph paper for top-view designs. Is there anything like this on the repositories?
I looked but can't figure out if anything I have found while searching thru 'yum' is what I'm looking for.
I ahve installed Nagios 3.2.1 and to generate performance graphs i am trying to use opmon [URL] there are three utilities required to generate graphs: I have installed all prerequisites successfully.
opcfg opcp opdb
Here i have installed opcfg successfully and working good, For opcp requirement is "opdb" but no proper documentation available. But while compiling opdb from command
I have newly updated CentOS 5.6 server and would like to keep it "true" to CentOS, so try to avoid manually installing rpm's and CPAN modules. I need to install perl graphing modules, Chart::Base, GD, GD::Graph, GD::Text, etc. Have already done Yum install gd gd-devel php-gd
When I try to launch the Calculator from the Applications menu I get the "Starting Calculator" tab in the bottom panel, but the application never launches and the tab disappears after a few seconds.
i cannot work out how to get the calculator icon on my top taskbar so i can access it fast from there, i know that with ubuntu you right click on it and add to taskbar, this doesnt seem to do it with xubuntu, i cannot work out how to do it.
When I press the calculator key on my keyboard and the calculator comes up, I can't use my mouse anymore. I can move it but I can't click on anything. Is there a fix for this?
I want to know if it is possible to edit the source code of the programs in Linux. Like, take the calculator for instance. If I want to add a user-defined function to it, how can I do it - if I can do it at all? In general, where and how can I look at the source code of such programs ?
I have followed the calculator sample tutorial and cannot get the the calculator client working, the problem appears on the server side. I am working on Linux, I am using:
I have used Eclipse to compile the example. When I run the calculator client I get the following message on the command line: "terminate called after throwing an instance of 'axiscpp::SoapFaultException' what(): Cannot deserialize the requested element " and warning message:
I see the "starting calculator" icon but it just disappears after a few seconds. If gcalctool is run from a terminal it prints Code: GLib-GIO-ERROR **: Settings schema 'org.gnome.gcalctool' is not installed The way to fix it : Code: cd /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/ glib-compile-schemas .
I just noticed there doesn't seem to be a decimal point button on the calculator (gcalctool 5.32.0) when it is in programming mode. I'm using Fedora 14 (32-bit).
My main problem right now is doing floating point arithmetic within a bash script, with variables.Right now I have a folder called "myExamples" with a script called "run_example" that runs with no issues.I plan to(1) create many folders inside [myExamples], that are named [example10] [example11]...each containing an identical copy of (run_example),(2) modify Line 172 of each copy of (run_example)...in one copy, it would be 3.00, the next copy would have 3.05, etc. (This part doesn't work!)How can I use the available calculator bc code to do floating point operationsMy code is below -
#!/bin/sh # run from directory where this script is cd `echo $0 | sed 's/(.*)/.*/1/'` # extract pathname
Ubuntu 10.10 default calculator, gcalctool 5.32. seems to be missing the 10 memory registers it used to have. The geaphic keys for memory functions are missing and control-M does not bring up memory pop-up either. Am I just missing something or have they been removed? I store lots of intermediate results in the registers for use later in calculations.
I am using the script below but need to make it to show the result in a html popup window. The script is Free and I don't think Kristina will complaint by making it more versatile.
The problem I have is that the script moves to a standalone window to show the results. I am interested in making it "popup' a window with the results.
Code: #!/usr/bin/perl # NOTE: You must change the line above to point to the path to Perl # on your system. ######################################################################### ##### AffordaBilly v1.0# ##### Copyright 2001, Kristina L. Pfaff-Harris, scripts@tesol.net#
snappy title to grab attention. maybe not stupid, but bleeding difficult to use, talk about a non-obvious, non-intuitive interface; I want to enter a hex value, and have the calculator convert that to decimal. So, I use the pull-down, choose 'hexadecimal', enter the hex value, then change the pull down to 'decimal', expecting to see the decimal (base 10) value. What do I see? The display just adds the hexadecimal base to the end of the hex value I just wrote! Where's my decimal (base 10) number damn it? I can't for the life of me work it out.
My main problem right now is doing floating point arithmetic within a bash script, with variables.Right now I have a folder called "myExamples" with a script called "run_example" that runs with no issues.I plan to(1) create many folders inside [myExamples], that are named [example10] [example11]...each containing an identical copy of (run_example),(2) modify Line 172 of each copy of (run_example)...in one copy, it would be 3.00, the next copy would have 3.05, etc. (This part doesn't work!)How can use the available calculator bc code to do floating point operations?My code is below -
#!/bin/sh # run from directory where this script is cd `echo $0 | sed 's/(.*)/.*/1/'` # extract pathname
ive been trying to move 170gb of music from my computer to my new archos 500gbwindows isnt an option as ubuntu is my only os from now onanyway my problem is some songs are same names and theres so many of them itd be a complete bitch to change the namesso when i go to add them they say replace or skip... is there anyway i can get the option like on windows where you add but it adds a (2) to it? or am i gonna go the hard way?
My mainboard is AM2+RS780+SB700. I use "make menuconfig" command to choose motherboard. I can only choose "AMD + Tilapia" project.However, it is AM3+RS780+SB700. So how can I replace the cpu code to AM2?
I want to know how to replace an icon with another one, not to install a new theme, but simply change one icon in the theme I already have installed. The thing is I like the standard ubuntu mono-dark icon theme; one of the pre-installed ones, but there is one icon (the computer icon to be specific) that I want to change. Is it as simple as going to the location which I believe is /usr/share/icons/gnome/ubuntu-mono dark and then deleting the icon currently used for computer, and replacing it with another or would I have to change a config file too?
Usually if I want to do a fresh install I just wipe the disk, but this time I really want to keep my home partition and overcome a libwnck bug that can only be beaten with a fresh installation.
So I need to completely replace 10.04 on partition 1 (root) and link it to partition 2 (home). How do I do this?
Is there a way to replace my Ubuntu 9.04 with the latest version?
I have backups, so all I need is to be able to reformat all the present partitions and install the new version. I will recopy my useful files from external disk.
*) I am using Windows Vista in dual boot.
*) Unfortunately I do not have home on a separate partition.
I have vista and ubuntu 10.04 LTS loaded on my disk. i upgraded to ubuntu 10.04 LTS from the earlier version, after that i started using MTS Mblaze usb broadband stick as wired connections were not available. In order to get my usb stick working i messed up the ubuntu settings and now even wired connections are not working. i am frustrated and would like to replace it with 10.10 as it has MTS Mblaze default settings. In any case i never like the look and feel of 10.04 as compared to earlier versions. I have made the bootable CD for 10.10, but now how do i go about installation so as to replace 10.04. I do not want to disturb my vista as there is lot of crucial data.
I've been using ubuntu off and on for a while now and haven't gone in depth yet but have recently made the complete transfer from windows. I've been loving it however, I'm trying to link libreOffice Base to a mysql account on my netbook for a course in school but am not getting form controls. I've noticed that these comments were made in the software center and in many forums including this one I believe. I haven't seen a decent response to any of the other posts I saw and have been having other minor issues with libreOffice but have tolerated them so far. This just seems like nobody tested it at all.
I was trying to see what alternatives there were to libreOffice for 11.04. It turns out that it is a total nightmare trying to install and use any other software suite on ubuntu. I purged libreoffice but still cannot successfully install and use openoffice or gnomeoffice from the software center. I search online and in forums and all I see are articles and posts explaining how to ditch other suites and install libreoffice but I'm really trying to do the opposite at this point. I really want to love ubuntu but it is being very difficult to do so right now.
