cova@polar.fiu.edu (Luis Cova) (05/10/91)
I am interested in writing a simulation program using c++ .
Does anybody know of any public available class hierarchy designed for
simulations?
Thanks,
--luis
==============================================================
"If you have tried to do something and failed, you are vastly
better off than if you had tried to do nothing and succeeded"
Luis L. Cova
School of Computer Science
Florida International University
University Park
Miami, FL 33199
Internet: cova@fiu.edu
BITNET: cova@servax.bitnet
fax: (305)348-3549
==============================================================nazief@sax.cs.uiuc.edu (Bobby Nazief) (05/15/91)
In article <3546@kluge.fiu.edu>, cova@polar.fiu.edu (Luis Cova) writes: |> I am interested in writing a simulation program using c++ . |> Does anybody know of any public available class hierarchy designed for |> simulations? |> You might want to check out Awesime, available from foobar.colorado.edu using anonymous ftp. Mail contact: grunwald@foobar.colorado.edu --Bobby Nazief -------------- nazief@cs.uiuc.edu 3241 DCL dept. of cs, uiuc 1304 W. Springfield Ave. (217) 333-1925 Urbana, IL 61801
cova@polar.fiu.edu (Luis Cova) (05/15/91)
I recently sent the following request to this groups: I am interested in writing a simulation program using c++ . Does anybody know of any public available class hierarchy designed for simulations? Here are the replies I received. Thank you to all that replied to my request, --luis --------------------------- From: plyon@emx.utexas.edu (Paul Lyon) There are two things I know about that you might find worth a look. The first is called "silo", a smallish set of c++ classes for discrete event simulation (in comp.sources.misc volume14), [available from ftp site wuarchive.wustl.edu in the directory /usenet/comp.sources.misc/volume14/silo , --luis ] the other is called "awesime", and is oriented towards multi-threaded operation under unix; it has classes for generating random numbers and various probability distributions. This you can ftp from foobar.colorado.edu. (The random number stuff from the awesime package is also in libg++). --------------------------- From: slee@zabriskie.berkeley.edu (Seungjun Lee) You'd better take a look at NIH class library. You can get it by anonymous ftp from alw.nih.gov(128.231.128.251) in file pub/nihcl-3.0.tar.Z. You can also find application programs in the book "Data Abstraction and Object-oriented Programming in C++" by Keith E. Gorlen (John Wiley & Sons). --------------------------- From: vaughan%cadillac.cad.mcc.com@mcc.com (Paul Vaughan) You could use CSIM/CSIM++ from Herb Schwetman at MCC. [I was not able to find an archive site with this library. My guess is that it is proprietary, --luis] ---------------------------