Open Source Perl Data Visualization Software

xoscope is a digital oscilloscope using input from a sound card or EsounD and/or a ProbeScope/osziFOX and will soon support Bitscope hardware. Includes 8 signal displays, variable time scale, math, memory, measurements, and file save/load.

The PDL module gives standard perl the ability to COMPACTLY store and SPEEDILY manipulate the large N-dimensional data sets that are the bread and butter of scientific computing.

NOTE: Code commits were FROZEN on SourceForge in July of 2016, and the project no longer uses sourceforge. All new code is now at <http://github.com/Xastir/Xastir>. The version you can download here has been obsolete for over 10 years, and other than by deleting the project entirely we can't disable the "Download Now" button. Don't download from here. Go to github. Real-time tracking & messaging of stations via radio/internet APRS data streams, w/125 map formats supported. Linux/FreeBSD/Solaris/MacOSX/Windows in any of 7 languages. Can also be used for mobile mapping w/GPS. MAILING LISTS ARE AT: PROJECT->WEB SITE.

Produce a PostScript representation of a project's source code.

AquaTerm is a Mac OS X grahics renderer. It allows command line applications written in ObjC, C, FORTRAN, Lisp, Perl or Python to display vector graphics, text and images using a simple API. Adapters for gnuplot, PGPLOT, and PLplot exists as well.

The ADQ project aims to provide device drivers and a terminal based data acquisition and control program for the Meilhaus ME26 data acquisition board and the Meilhaus ME53 relay boards. The data can also be displayed in real time with a Web page.

Beam and it's follow-on I-Beam are sets of programs to produce coverage charts of radio sources. It has been used for RADAR, DME, VOR and various communications sources specific to aviation. However, it is also valid for cell phone, TV and radio towers

FAST library for storing and displaying various types of statistics. Rock stable and robust and well-designed image output.

Project moved to https://github.com/ivandeex/optikus

ProcessViewBrowser & ProcessViewServer represent an OpenSource attempt to industrial process visualization. It is based on Qt and is very portable. (Now also available as commercial software)

ProgPorts is an administrative and easy user interface to hundreds of proteomics, molecular dynamics, and protein crystallography programs. It is a hybrid of the prog/setup system, developed at Johns Hopkins University, and GNU-Darwin ports system.

Microcontroller (AVR) based standalone digital light controllers ("dimmers"). The "Diamond" series supports 20 channels (TRIAC, FET, 0-10V, relay) with automatic fading, 20 scenes, 21 timers, IR remote, LCD, DMX-512 interface, global standby & more.

StateVis is a package that allows states (or groups) to create a browsable database of their Landsat holdings.

BNNS is a research tool for interactive training of artificial neural networks based on the Response Function Plots visualization method. It enables users to simulate, visualize and interact in the learning process of a Multi-Layer Perceptron on tasks which have a 2D character. Tasks like the famous two-spirals task or classification of satellite image data.

g2 is an easy to use, portable and powerful 2D graphics library. It provides a comprehensive set of functions for simultaneous generation of graphical output on different types of devices.

Simulates and visualizes swarming algorithms with limited communication. Also provides an interface to animate particle motion by playback (with pause, fastforward, and rewind) of path information from files. Can output EPS figures and avi frames.

breve is a free, open-source 3D multi-agent simulation package designed for simulating decentralized systems and artificial life.

Quaternions are numbers with 4 parts: one for time, three for space.This project creates command line functions that generate thousands of points of quaternions, for the animation software. Think: analytical animation! See VisualPhysics.org examples.