jackson@utzoo.UUCP (Don Jackson) (09/03/87)
I would like to obtain obtain a program to perform Fourier analysis. I I am
trying to avoid writing one and would like to know if anyone has a FORTRAN or
BASIC version which they would be willing to email to me or know of a pub-
lished listing. Thanks for the help.
--
Name: Don Jackson
Mail: Dept. Zoology, Univ. Toronto
Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5S 1A1
UUCP: {allegra,ihnp4,linus,decvax}!utzoo!jacksonthisted@gargoyle.UChicago.EDU (Ronald A. Thisted) (09/03/87)
In article <8545@utzoo.UUCP> jackson@utzoo.UUCP (Don Jackson) writes: > >I would like to obtain obtain a program to perform Fourier analysis. I am >trying to avoid writing one and would like to know if anyone has a FORTRAN or >BASIC version which they would be willing to email to me or know of a pub- >lished listing. Thanks for the help. >-- _Numerical_Recipes_ by Press, Flannery, Teukolsky, and Vetterling (Cambridge, 1986) has a wealth of Fortran-77 subroutines for all manner of scientific computation. While not always at the cutting edge of numerical software, the routines that I have used are pretty robust, and the text makes it crystal clear what they are doing (so that at least you know). The Fortran code is also available in machine readable form at low cost. This book and the code that goes with it have saved me hours of work. It is a first-rate product, and I hope that the authors are making a *pile* of money. They do have Fourier transform routines. The software is not public domain, so I can't (won't) email or post, but you would need the excellent descriptions and documentation the book provides to use them anyway. [They are short enough to type in.] Ron Thisted, Dept of Stats, The Univ of Chicago thisted@galton.uchicago.edu
kaizer@nvpna1.UUCP (Arie Kaizer) (09/14/87)
R. Singleton, Communications of the ACM, no 338.