From: Nick Fort on 3 Jul 2010 11:40 Hi all, I'm trying to get my hands on the Open Scientific Library (OSL), which has the official site libosl.org. However, that site is down (and has been for about a week, probably a bit more*), but the Google cache (http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search? q=cache:sZZQiJWiXUoJ:libosl.org/+libosl+fortran&cd=1 &hl=en&ct=clnk&client=firefox-a) of the site tells me that it's exactly what I've been looking for - a GSL-like library, but written in Fortran 95. I've searched high and low for mirrors, but without any luck. I've also emailed the OSL's creator, Jason Blevins, but I've yet to receive a reply, and I don't want to pester the man with more emails; I'm sure he's busy, and I appreciate his effort in getting the OSL going in the first place. So, I thought that this might be a good place to ask if anyone knows of a mirror, or has a copy of the OSL lying around on their hard-drive that they could email to me or put up somewhere else on the net for others to download. As far as I understand, it is released openly to the public under the GNU licence (or a similar one), such that sharing it wouldn't be a legal issue. Thanks! NickFort * I've been trying every day since the 28th of July. Google's cache is from the 24th of July, but -- interestingly -- Bing's cache claims the following: "Below is a snapshot of the Web page as it appeared on 7/2/2010 (the last time our crawler visited it)". I would assume that the date format is the American one, i.e. mm/dd/yyyy. How did it cache yesterday, then, when it's been down since at least the 28th of July?
From: Dave Allured on 5 Jul 2010 02:27 Nick Fort wrote: > > Hi all, > > I'm trying to get my hands on the Open Scientific Library (OSL), which > has the official site libosl.org. However, that site is down (and has > been for about a week, probably a bit more*), but the Google cache > (http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search? > q=cache:sZZQiJWiXUoJ:libosl.org/+libosl+fortran&cd=1 > &hl=en&ct=clnk&client=firefox-a) of the site tells me that it's exactly > what I've been looking for - a GSL-like library, but written in Fortran > 95. > > I've searched high and low for mirrors, but without any luck. I've also > emailed the OSL's creator, Jason Blevins, but I've yet to receive a > reply, and I don't want to pester the man with more emails; I'm sure > he's busy, and I appreciate his effort in getting the OSL going in the > first place. > > So, I thought that this might be a good place to ask if anyone knows of > a mirror, or has a copy of the OSL lying around on their hard-drive that > they could email to me or put up somewhere else on the net for others to > download. As far as I understand, it is released openly to the public > under the GNU licence (or a similar one), such that sharing it wouldn't > be a legal issue. I don't know about OSL. Have you considered FGSL, a library of fortran 95/2003 interfaces to GSL? I recently tried this for the advanced random generators and one of the beta functions, with good results. http://www.lrz.de/services/software/mathematik/gsl/fortran/ --Dave
From: Nick Fort on 7 Jul 2010 14:53 In article <4C317B44.1C3F(a)nospom.com>, nospom(a)nospom.com says... > > Nick Fort wrote: > > > > Hi all, > > > > I'm trying to get my hands on the Open Scientific Library (OSL), which > > has the official site libosl.org. However, that site is down (and has > > been for about a week, probably a bit more*), but the Google cache > > (http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search? > > q=cache:sZZQiJWiXUoJ:libosl.org/+libosl+fortran&cd=1 > > &hl=en&ct=clnk&client=firefox-a) of the site tells me that it's exactly > > what I've been looking for - a GSL-like library, but written in Fortran > > 95. > > > > I've searched high and low for mirrors, but without any luck. I've also > > emailed the OSL's creator, Jason Blevins, but I've yet to receive a > > reply, and I don't want to pester the man with more emails; I'm sure > > he's busy, and I appreciate his effort in getting the OSL going in the > > first place. > > > > So, I thought that this might be a good place to ask if anyone knows of > > a mirror, or has a copy of the OSL lying around on their hard-drive that > > they could email to me or put up somewhere else on the net for others to > > download. As far as I understand, it is released openly to the public > > under the GNU licence (or a similar one), such that sharing it wouldn't > > be a legal issue. > > I don't know about OSL. Have you considered FGSL, a library of fortran > 95/2003 interfaces to GSL? I recently tried this for the advanced > random generators and one of the beta functions, with good results. > > http://www.lrz.de/services/software/mathematik/gsl/fortran/ > > --Dave Hi Dave, I've had a look at FGSL -- I tried a simple example, and there were compiling issues. The compiler (gfortran and g95) complained about integer.finc not being found, or something like that. Admittedly, I did use some pre-built binaries of the GSL, which might be the problem. My main issue with FGSL is that I don't actually know where to start, or how to compile GSL in the first place. As much as I like Linux, I have to do this project in Windows, and information on GNU projects is generally scarce for non-*nix systems. I suppose that's understandable, but it doesn't really help me. Any tips on getting it working? Thanks, NickFort
From: Reinhold Bader on 8 Jul 2010 04:24 Nick Fort schrieb: > > Hi Dave, > > I've had a look at FGSL -- I tried a simple example, and there were > compiling issues. The compiler (gfortran and g95) complained about > integer.finc not being found, or something like that. Admittedly, I did > use some pre-built binaries of the GSL, which might be the problem. This should not be a problem. You do need the include files from GSL though since some glue subroutines are in C. For solving the build problems please contact me offline, providing the exact command line you used for running configure, and all of its output. Are you running on a 32 or a 64 bit system? Regards Reinhold > > My main issue with FGSL is that I don't actually know where to start, or > how to compile GSL in the first place. As much as I like Linux, I have > to do this project in Windows, and information on GNU projects is > generally scarce for non-*nix systems. I suppose that's understandable, > but it doesn't really help me. > > Any tips on getting it working? > > Thanks, > NickFort
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