Complex Systems Summer School 2012-Tutorials: Difference between revisions
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Also, please post requests for tutorials here. | Also, please post requests for tutorials here. | ||
==Python, Computational Mechanics, and Information Theory== | |||
There has been interest in more discussion on a number of topics, and so i'm offering to have evening discussions on them. please sign up below so that i can get a feel for the number of people who would be attending. also, please put a preference for what day it should be. | |||
===Python=== | |||
Sign up below if you'd like an introduction to basic python programming. Python is a general purpose, very flexible and useful programming language. It is used pretty extensively in scientific computing. | |||
===Information Theory=== | |||
Interested in turning your data into bits, or seeing how the bits over there are related to the bits over here? If so, sign up below. | |||
===Computational Mechanics=== | |||
If you'd like to know more about epsilon machines, measures of complexity, how to go from a map to a machine, i'm happy to discuss it all. | |||
==Order Book Dynamics: Learn how to trade in 15min== | ==Order Book Dynamics: Learn how to trade in 15min== |
Revision as of 16:50, 13 June 2012
Complex Systems Summer School 2012 |
CSSS participants come from a wide range of disciplines. Participants are encouraged to share their knowledge by organizing their own tutorials.
Also, please post requests for tutorials here.
Python, Computational Mechanics, and Information Theory
There has been interest in more discussion on a number of topics, and so i'm offering to have evening discussions on them. please sign up below so that i can get a feel for the number of people who would be attending. also, please put a preference for what day it should be.
Python
Sign up below if you'd like an introduction to basic python programming. Python is a general purpose, very flexible and useful programming language. It is used pretty extensively in scientific computing.
Information Theory
Interested in turning your data into bits, or seeing how the bits over there are related to the bits over here? If so, sign up below.
Computational Mechanics
If you'd like to know more about epsilon machines, measures of complexity, how to go from a map to a machine, i'm happy to discuss it all.
Order Book Dynamics: Learn how to trade in 15min
--I'm happy to repeat this -just get in touch with me.--
If you are curious about how stocks trade and want to try your luck, I'll be going over some of the basics with a hands-on example.
Meet at 7.30pm in main lecture hall Thursday June 7th. Please make sure to bring your laptop.
Sanith
An easier way to get a bifurcation plot
Hey guys I have been working in the past in obtaining bifurcation plots for different physical systems. There's a better way to get these pictures instead of getting the evolution at every parameter value of interest. This is called numerical continuation and basically involves tracking a curve. I plan to give a informal talk on how to do this and maybe even a demo on applying this technique on 14th June at 6.30 pm. Do mail me if you are interested at iitm.priya@gmail.com or sign up below. Priya
- Ryan is interested in this.
- Riccardo is interested in this.
- Vikram is interested in this.
- Matteo is interested in this.
- Hide is interested in this.
- Katrien wants to hear more about this.
- Cameron is interested in this and would like to see this in action if anyone has an iPad.
Using Tisean on R on OS X
first install TISEAN, like you've done already. Make sure R is up to date (v 2.15). you can try to install RTisean from CRAN
install.packages("RTisean"); library(RTisean); henon()
But me and Dave both got an error about some bad file name, something about con and something about a long path involving -Tmp- Solution:
remove.packages("RTisean")
restart R download this: http://cl.ly/0I0b2P2L311y1q0q0y0n install it, it changes line 74 of nativeTISEAN.R which has some problems with file handling If you are golden, then:
> henon() V1 V2 [1,] -0.1232481 -1.030383