496 projects tagged "Python Modules"
Updated 16 Apr 2003
rwhois.py
| Pop | 23.37 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.95 |
rwhois.py is a python module and application for doing recursive whois queries. The most noteworthy feature is the ability to parse whois records into a python object for use in your code.
Updated 07 Dec 2001
threeDS
| Pop | 36.88 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.85 |
threeDS is a Python module for loading and displaying 3D models in the 3DStudio Max 3DS format. It comes with view3DS, a simple 3DS model viewer written in Python.
Updated 26 Oct 2002
txObject Python Modules
| Pop | 27.42 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.42 |
The txObject Python Modules provide an interface to the txObject Application Tool Kit and Libraries.
Updated 30 Jan 2001
VeePee
| Pop | 27.46 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 2.02 |
VeePee is aimed at KDE and GNOME application developers and allows you to easily embed Python as a GUI-enabled scripting language in your application. Users benefit from a common scripting language allowing them to develop scripting skills that are re-usable with all their applications. The same VeePee script uses KDE widgets when run from a KDE application, and GNOME widgets when run from a GNOME application.
Updated 13 Sep 2005
MayaVi
| Pop | 148.82 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.84 |
MayaVi is a free, cross platform, easy-to-use scientific data visualizer. It provides a powerful GUI to ease the visualization process. It is written in Python and uses the Visualization Toolkit (VTK) for the graphics. MayaVi can be scripted from other Python programs and also from the interactive Python interpreter. MayaVi includes the VTK Pipeline browser. The VTK Pipeline browser is a Python module (vtkPipeline) that enables one to view and configure the objects in the VTK pipeline graphically with a Tkinter-based GUI. The browser should work for any Python script that uses VTK. MayaVi also provides classes to pickle a VTK object and a simple class documentation browser.
Updated 19 Jul 2002
xmltools
| Pop | 61.29 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 3.40 |
Python XmlTools is a set of high level tools to help using XML in Python. It features two pyGTK widgets, XmlTree and XmlEditor, which can respectively display and edit an XML document in a graphical fashion.
Updated 09 Jun 2012
The XSLT C library for GNOME
| Pop | 378.68 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 24.43 |
Libxslt is a C library for GNOME which allows developers to work with XSLT. It is based on libxml for XML parsing, tree manipulation, and XPath support. Also included is 'xsltproc', a command line XSLT processor. The library is written in plain C, making as few assumptions as possible, and sticking closely to ANSI C/POSIX for easy embedding. It should work on Linux, Unix, and Windows. Though not designed primarily with performances in mind, libxslt seems to be a relatively fast processor. It also include full support for the EXSLT set of extension functions as well as some common extensions present in other XSLT engines.
Updated 22 Apr 2003
Python xmlrpc library
| Pop | 50.91 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.55 |
py-xmlrpc is an extremely fast implementation of the xmlrpc spec for Python (written in C). It supports both blocking and non-blocking clients and servers on Windows and POSIX platforms. Version 0.8.1 is 100% compliant with the xmlrpc validator found at http://validator.xmlrpc.com.
Updated 05 Jun 2007
QuantLib
| Pop | 154.39 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 9.14 |
QuantLib is a cross-platform, quantitative finance C++ library for modeling, pricing, trading, and risk management in real-life. It is also wrapped as Python/Ruby/Scheme modules. Extensions for Excel, R, and Mathematica are available. Other such extensions are under consideration. QuantLib offers tools that are useful both for practical implementation and for advanced modeling. It features market conventions, yield curve models, solvers, PDEs, Monte Carlo (low-discrepancy included), exotic options, VAR, and so on.
Updated 25 Jun 2001
PyStem
| Pop | 33.70 |
|---|---|
| Vit | 1.00 |
PyStem is a fast Python module with the the Porter stemming algorithm (a process for removing the commoner morphological and inflexional endings from words in English; its main use is as part of a term normalisation process that is usually done when setting up Information Retrieval systems).
