The Hyperon Software Web page provides access to quality software,
scientific applications, and other scientific material. Currently the following
topics are available.
- Self-published advanced undergraduate text "Introductory Algebra, Topology, and Category Theory". The
Table of Contents and first chapter (PDF) may be
viewed online.
- Self-published book "A Beginner's Guide to Modern
Set Theory". The Table of Contents and first chapter
(PDF) may be viewed online.
- C source code for a quad mesher.
- A new variant of C, called HyperC. This adds
minimal abstract data type support, and a full-fledged preprocessor, to GNU
C.
- A discussion of the possibility of a new,
high-perfornance, space program.
- A manuscript "Some Mars Trajectory Optimizations
(PDF)". This gives an example 30 day stay, 300 day total, manned Mars
mission.
- An astrodynamics toolkit. This includes code
for the optimizations found in the manuscript just listed. It also includes
Newtonian iteration for orbit determination.
- A Windows multiselect combobox. This must be
coded by hand, since the SDK does not support it.
- Notes on installing Openlogos under
Slackware Linux.
- Source code for the computations reported
in "A Simple Model for Convergence of Genetic Algorithms", to appear in
IJPAM.
- The full version of Configurations in Binary
Linear Codes (PDF)(Fourth International Conference of Applied Mathematics
and Computing, 2007). Source code may be requested by email.
- A discussion of the possible truth of the continuum
hypothesis.
- A comment on High efficency automobiles.
- A manuscript "Improved results in scheme
theory", temporarily available while under review.
Downloads are free of charge, but Hyperon Software would appreciate
donations. The best way to donate is to buy the algebra
book and / or the set theory book, which are
bargains anyway. Alternatively, send a check (payable to "Hyperon Software")
to:
| Hyperon Software |
| PO Box 4161 |
| Costa Mesa, CA 92628-4161 |
Programs are provided as source code. Some makefiles are provided, for
the Windows and/or Gnu compilers. Some downloads are packaged as ".zip" files,
with CR's. Unix users can use "unzip" and "dos2unix", available at
http://www.redhat.com and various other
sites, and often included in distributions. Some downloads are provided as
".tgz" files; cygwin can be used to handle
these under Windows.