Open Source Calculators

(Graphical Edition Released, BreezyCalc: http://breezycalc.sourceforge.net/) Lincalc is a console calculator designed to provide a quick and simple interface to a very powerful engine. Its parser is based on muParser <http://muparser.sourceforge.net/>. It supports user-defined variables, logical operators for conditions, and a wide range of mathematical functions each calculation that is made is stored in a result variable (Ans1, Ans2..) and can be referenced in equations. It also supports evaluation of multiple equations each separated by a ','. Conditional Statements: -- Ex. (condition) ? (true val) : (false val) Logic Operators: -- && (and), || (or) Comparison Operators: -- <= (less than or equal to) -- >= (greater than or equal to) -- < (less than), > (greater than) -- != (not equal to), == (equal to) Functions: abs, exp, sqrt, avg, sum, min, max, sign, rint, ln, log10, log2, sin, sinh, asin, asinh, cos, cosh, acos, acosh, tan, tanh, acos, acosh

CTC is a minimal and easy-to-use calculator application for your terminal. This project is meant for people who are quick with terminal applications, who may want a replacement for a GUI calculator.

GPS-aided car kinematics calculator. Computes forward and lateral accelerations of the vehicle, time to reach some speed and some distance. It will work on PocketPC.

Direct link to source code: http://sourceforge.net/projects/consolegrapher/files/Source/ConsoleGrapher_Source.zip/download . Just what you needed: a simple, down-to-earth two dimensional graphing calculator inside the elegance of the Windows console! This is a program that I wrote as a method for mastering the C# programming language. Though the features are not what you would expect from a program written and sold by a corporation, you may find it an entertaining tool Also notice that no installation is required, meaning it will not put annoying icons on your desktop and start menu, and you are free to delete it at will. If you know coding, be sure to check out the source code, which is in the form of a zipped-up Visual Studio solution. If you would like to import some of the functions into your own project, the code is free to be used.