Mathematical libraries for WinCE / .NET Compact Framework

  • Thread starter Thread starter Batvanio
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Batvanio

Hello,

Does anyone know of any .NET -based components for WinCE/
CompactFramework with advanced mathematical / statistical
functionality like regression analysis, curve fitting, FFT or similar?
I have found multiple packages for .NET but for various reasons they
do not seem to support CF.

Thanks
Ivan
 
Batvanio said:
Does anyone know of any .NET -based components for WinCE/
CompactFramework with advanced mathematical / statistical
functionality like regression analysis, curve fitting, FFT or similar?
I have found multiple packages for .NET but for various reasons they
do not seem to support CF.

Assuming at least some of them are open source: are binaries
build for CF not available or does the source not compile
for CF?

Arne
 
Assuming at least some of them are open source: are binaries
build for CF not available or does the source not compile
for CF?

Arne
Thanks,

Most of them are COM-based solutions that expose that can be
referenced in a standard .NET solution, which does not work under CE.
I have found at least one vendor that offers native .net solution but
they are strongly named and use the standard .net libraries (desktop).
I am talking to them to find out if they can consider offering a CF-
based solution. Another option might be libraries that offer C-
interface (i.e. Win32 dlls) that can be p-invoked.
I was not able to find any open source solution with source so far.
 
Most of them are COM-based solutions that expose that can be
referenced in a standard .NET solution, which does not work under CE.
I have found at least one vendor that offers native .net solution but
they are strongly named and use the standard .net libraries (desktop).
I am talking to them to find out if they can consider offering a CF-
based solution. Another option might be libraries that offer C-
interface (i.e. Win32 dlls) that can be p-invoked.
I was not able to find any open source solution with source so far.

That surprises me.

http://mathnet.opensourcedotnet.info/ does not have all
you need?

Arne
 
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