Open Source Python Calculators for BSD

Error Propagation Calculator is essentially a cross-platform GUI front-end for the Python Uncertainties library that does not require knowledge of Python to use. Simply point and click to enter values and errors, input your expression and press compute. The program evaluates native Python code, but the user does not need to know the syntax as common operators are provided as buttons, similar to a scientific calculator. -Evaluate expressions with as much as 26 different variable and error pairs. -Copy output to the system clipboard by simply double clicking the output field. -Cross-platform: Works on Windows, Linux, and Mac. All calculations are dependent on the uncertainties package (Uncertainties: a Python package for calculations with uncertainties, Eric O. LEBIGOT, http://pythonhosted.org/uncertainties/)

A tool for Spellcrafters and their customers playing Mythic Entertainment's MMPORG, Dark Age of Camelot

CryptoHawk can calculate hashes (md2,md4,md5,sha-1,sha-256 and hmac). It can also perform cryptanalysis like frequency analysis for substutition cipher and exhaustive key search for rotation cipher, as well as searching internet databases for md5 hashes.

Reverse Polish Notation interpreter for use as an interactive calculator in conjunction with the standard Python interactive interpreter. Easily extended by the user.

cl-calc aims to be a simple command line calculator. It can handle precedence unlike a lot of graphical calculators. cl-calc is written in Python and requires PLY (Python-Lex-Yacc).

BitrateCompressionCalculator for Python (BCCpy) is a very simple application for calculating a file size from length and bitrate. BCCpy came about as the result of my beginning to learn Python and recreating the basic functionality of a simple VB program I wrote back in 1999. Since I was never very proficient with Visual Basic (or Applesoft BASIC for that matter); this application is very basic and could use lots of improvements. I'll implement them as I learn them. As of October 6, 2018; I have "abandoned" the project. I have actually forgotten everything I know about Python since writing this and other than adding error handlers; I really don't know how much further I could take it. I wanted to build a simple calculator, and I did.

That project aims at providing a clean API and a simple implementation (C++ library) of an Airline-related Seat Inventory Availability Calculation system. That library uses the Standard Airline IT C++ object model (http://sf.net/projects/stdair).

Allows you to determine a new coumadin or warfarin regimen based on a previous coumadin regimen and INR. Should help develop anticoagulation regimens

ELOcalc is a small GUI/command-line calculator designed to calculate ELO scores (for, e.g., chess).

FreqLength is a simple wavelength calculator that takes a given frequency as input and spits out various wavelength values for that frequency (full wave, half wave, etc.) If you'd like to donate there's several ways to do so: PayPal: https://paypal.me/gerowen Bitcoin (BTC): bc1q86c5j7wvf6cw78tf8x3szxy5gnxg4gj8mw4sy2 Monero (XMR): 42ho3m9tJsobZwQDsFTk92ENdWAYk2zL8Qp42m7pKmfWE7jzei7Fwrs87MMXUTCVifjZZiStt3E7c5tmYa9qNxAf3MbY7rD LiberaPay: https://liberapay.com/gerowen

A simple IPv4 Address Calculator. It's a free Python module. It's also a core part of the IPeek-GUI wrapper.

This is a GUI wrapper for IPeek module (Python IPv4 Address Calculator). This little application can help with day-to-day IP address calculations.

KPNClac is a polish notation calculator intended to inspired by the HP48 Series calculators. It handles complex numbers and will someday handle matricies. The next current development version allows user programmable functions via python.

multifunctional portable scientific calculator (log, exp, goniometric functions and unit converting)

Mathemapy is a feature-rich calculator made in Python. It can do multiple types of division, solve equations, expand equations and more.

NZMATH is a Python calculator on number theory. It is freely available and distributed under the BSD license. All programs are written only by Python so that you can easily see their algorithmic number theory. You can get NZMATH with a single command: % python -m pip install -U nzmath Here % is the command line prompt of Windows or Unix/macOS. This release contains several program corrections and additions obtained by writing a programming "notebook" of the book 'Lectures on Elementary Number Theory' (TAKAGI, Teiji) in Python-NZMATH language. The "notebook" is available together. It is designed for beginning students of algorithmic number theory to self-study Number Theory, Programming and scientific English together, three-birds-one learning material. It is possible only by running and reading the programs. You can get the notebook here: https://sourceforge.net/projects/nzmath/files/nzmath-enttakagi/ Visit our home page in detail: https://nzmath.sourceforge.io/

ProbAbilistic CALculator - a package for computing with probability distributions

What this is, is an ongoing indie project for making a calculator. Well, it has more functions then your average calculator... Simple as that. There is no readme yet, but in the program, type features. Sorry, can't figure out formatting...

REPCAL (REverse Polish CALculator) is a light and fast calculator in RPN (reverse polish notation) mode for the console (command line). It is written in 180 lines of Python code, and can be used both interactively or inside shell scripts.

Shapley is a compilation of free PyGTK networking tools distributed under the BSD license.

Metrics calculator tool, with plugin support to easily adapt to any language

A program to calculate the amount of goods you must send from a production factory to a consumer in order to avoid exceed the maximum production. This is mainly an iniciative to make the simutrans team to incorporate in the game a helper tool like th

Sudsy is a saponification calculator coded in Python. The CLI works fine, but the PyGTK version still needs some work...The interface is designed and it starts up, but some of the callbacks still need to be implemented. Let me know if you can help.

Tablet 83 is an easy-to-use calculator based on the _functionality_ of Texas Instruments' TI-83+.

Inspired by the movie "Number 23". I've written a python program who calculates the sum of a string and he puts out a message if the sum has anything to do with the number 23. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/GPL/2.0/