Open source

Open-source software

Besides my own codes, I write and maintain open-source scientific software, mostly in modern Fortran. Everything is on GitHub, with tests and continuous integration.

My libraries

Small, tested libraries that came out of my simulation work. Several are modern rewrites of classic numerical packages.

  • fitpackFortranModern Fortran translation of the FITPACK package for curve and surface fitting with splines.
  • fortran-lapackFortranModern Fortran linear algebra library, the starting point of the stdlib linear algebra interface.
  • wxMaterialDesignArtProviderC++Material Design and other modern icon sets for wxWidgets desktop programs.
  • fortran-regexFortranRegular expressions in pure Fortran, a port of the tiny-regex-c library.
  • fastmathFortranFast, approximate math functions for numerical kernels.
  • fortran-fast-floatFortranFast parsing of floating-point numbers, a Fortran implementation of fast_float.
  • fortran-besselsFortranBessel functions, a port of the Bessels.jl package.
  • twopntFortranModern Fortran translation of the TWOPNT solver for boundary value problems, used in flame calculations.
  • fortran-shlexFortranShell-like lexer, a port of Python's shlex.
  • fortran-primesFortranA tiny library to evaluate and use prime numbers.

Why this matters for your project

Open-source work is reviewed in public by other developers, on every compiler and operating system. The same habits go into the software I write for clients: version control, automated tests, continuous integration and documentation from the first day.