Open Source C Calculators

This project has created scientific firmware for the HP-20b and HP-30b business calculators. WP 34S turns either of these calculators into a powerful keystroke programmable scientific device. According to our customers, it's the most powerful and fastest RPN scientific pocket calculator ever built. WP 34S is alive and stable since 2011. We have succeeded in satisfying the most picky users - read about their experiences on http://www.hpmuseum.org/forum/forum-8.html. Since 2014, WP 34S runs in version 3.3. Our customers confirm its documentation is excellent and comprehensive (see feedback); a full-color printed edition is available from https://www.amazon.com/dp/153366238X since 2018-10-15. Alternatively, you can get a personalized pdf-manual for a ≥ 9 US$ donation here. We have also produced the WP 31S which is derived from the WP 34S source code. This is an entry-level scientific calculator. Its printed manual is available from https://www.amazon.com/dp/1499231164 .

This emulator is capable of providing a faithful replication of the HP48. It also has a debugger for the saturn processor.

An open source files hash calculator for Windows and macOS. * MD5, SHA1, SHA256 and SHA512. * Drag & drop. * Integrated with context menu in Explorer/Finder. * Support Windows 7 and later. * Support macOS 13 and later, with universal binary. * Support Dark Mode. * English and Simplified Chinese UI. The icon "希" is from hash in Chinese "哈希".

ReHash is an easy-to-use console-based hash calculation tool written in C++. It supports many algorithms and output formats and it can be fully configured using some of the many command-line arguments which can be passed to the tool.

A simple command to convert calendar dates to julian dates. Quite useful in timing situations where you need elapsed time between dates. Also useful for astronomy applications.

bcal (Byte CALculator) is a command-line utility for storage conversions and calculations. Storage, hardware and firmware developers work with numerical calculations regularly e.g., storage unit conversions, address calculations etc. If you are one and can't calculate the hex address offset for (512 - 16) MiB immediately, or the value when the 43rd bit of a 64-bit address is set, bcal is for you. Though it started with storage, the scope of bcal isn't limited to the storage domain. Feel free to raise PRs to simplify other domain-specific numerical calculations so it can evolve into an engineer's utility. bcal follows Ubuntu's standard unit conversion and notation policy. Only 64-bit operating systems are supported.

HP Emulator is an emulator for the HP 48GX calculator.

Modeline calculator designed to calculate low resolution modelines for CGA, EGA, and VGA arcade monitors, NTSC and PAL televisions, and multisync PC monitors. Supports X11, fb, and AdvanceMAME modeline formats.

Calculates the size of the tcp-payload on a system via packet capturing and connectiontracking at the user level instead of the ip level.

HexCalc is a simple calculator similar to GNOME calculator. it can do simple calculations in hexadecimal, octal, binary, and non-floating point decimal. It uses a 32bit signed integer. It is a helpful little coder utility.

A simple ip subnet calculator

LibG100 is a common library to use all capacity of the Casio Afx2/Graph100 Calculator

An easy, small and handy math calculator for Unix/Linux systems. It can calculate easy and complex mathematical expressions passed as command line arguments.

This project considers the problem of calculating primes as a sorting problem. It includes the most efficient tree-based sorting algorithm that is possible and shows that finding a new prime can be done by sorting the differences between the previous primes in the right way. Unfortunately it has turned out that going this way is even more slowly than trying to find primes by brute force. So it can only be used as a test with heavy load for the sorting algorithm, which can be used for sorting any kind of data. And as already mentioned, it's just the most efficient tree-based sorting algorithm that you can get. But furthermore this way of finding primes interestingly leaves a hard nut to crack for mathematicians: In very rare cases it finds numbers that are not primes. For all primes below one million this phenomenon arises in exactly two cases: 31213 which is 7 * 7 * 7 * 7 * 13 336141 which is 3 * 3 * 13 * 13 * 13 * 17 Who can explain, why?

A programmable RPN calculator for various PDAs. It features a programming language that resembles the original RPL found in HP48, along with other \"standard\" features such as matrices, complex numbers, binary arithmetic etc.

For developing calculator programs. Digging for fun.