Main Page: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
This [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiki wiki] is open to contributions from anyone. All we ask is that you [[Special:UserLogin|register]] with your email address. Note that there is some earlier content from our [http://ascend.cheme.cmu.edu/ascend_about.htm previous website] gradually being migrated to this wiki. | This [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiki wiki] is open to contributions from anyone. All we ask is that you [[Special:UserLogin|register]] with your email address. Note that there is some earlier content from our [http://ascend.cheme.cmu.edu/ascend_about.htm previous website] gradually being migrated to this wiki. | ||
== Get the source code == | == Get the source code == | ||
| Line 31: | Line 30: | ||
Open access to our [[VersionManagement|subversion repository]] is available, or you can [http://ascendcode.cheme.cmu.edu/ browse our code online]. | Open access to our [[VersionManagement|subversion repository]] is available, or you can [http://ascendcode.cheme.cmu.edu/ browse our code online]. | ||
== Send us your ASCEND models == | == Send us your ASCEND models == | ||
We are working on expanding our [[ASCEND Model Library]]. If you have used ASCEND to solve a relatively common problem, your model will probably be of use to other users. Please contact [[Art Westerberg]] or one of the other developers if you are interested in sharing any models that you might have developed. | We are working on expanding our [[ASCEND Model Library]]. If you have used ASCEND to solve a relatively common problem, your model will probably be of use to other users. Please contact [[Art Westerberg]] or one of the other developers if you are interested in sharing any models that you might have developed. | ||
Revision as of 10:36, 19 May 2010
ASCEND is an free open-source software program for solving small to very large mathematical models. ASCEND can solve systems of non-linear equations, linear and nonlinear optimisation problems, and dynamic systems expressed in the form of differential/algebraic equations.
There is an ASCEND Overview with more information about ASCEND capabilities. Alternatively, you can look at some screenshots or some example problems solved using ASCEND.
News flash: Due to a server error, we recently lost our ASCEND wiki and have had to rebuild it from cached HTML, but about 10% of content is missing and irretrievable. We will be working gradually to replace the lost content.
In this wiki...
- some new user's documentation (in progress)
- some information on the various ASCEND solvers.
- the Worked examples and the ModelLibrary for some examples of what you can do with ASCEND.
- information on Building ASCEND from the source code
- information about extending ASCEND using external libraries.
- read about current Development activities.
- the Developer's_Manual in progress.
- about our current GSOC2010 participation.
- some ideas for Student Projects working on ASCEND.
- please report a bug if you find one.
This wiki is open to contributions from anyone. All we ask is that you register with your email address. Note that there is some earlier content from our previous website gradually being migrated to this wiki.
Get the source code
Source code (as well as binary) releases are available from our download page on SourceForge.
Open access to our subversion repository is available, or you can browse our code online.
Send us your ASCEND models
We are working on expanding our ASCEND Model Library. If you have used ASCEND to solve a relatively common problem, your model will probably be of use to other users. Please contact Art Westerberg or one of the other developers if you are interested in sharing any models that you might have developed.