Salstat

Salstat is a free software application for the statistical analysis of numeric data with an emphasis on ease-of-use.[1] Using both a graphical user interface and command line interface, it can perform all sorts of analyses including descriptive statistics and a range of inferential tests (both parametric and nonparametric). It is written in the Python language and works on any platform that supports Python, NumPy, SciPy, and wxPython. In June 2012, it had received at least 38,000 downloads from its Sourceforge site and spawned a 'son-of' program called Salstat Statistics Package 2.[2] Some of the code was adopted by the PCMDI[3] program for climate analysis and CDAT,[4] both linked to Lawrence Livermore National Laboratories.

Salstat
Developer(s)Alan J. Salmoni and Mark Livingstone
Stable release
20140516 / May 16, 2014 (2014-05-16)
Written inPython
Operating systemCross-platform
TypeStatistics
LicenseGNU General Public License
Websitewww.salstat.com

Current status

The most recent release was in 2003 but it is being updated by Mark Livingstone.

gollark: A link-local one.
gollark: As I said, it should be a multicast address.
gollark: It's on my laptop, which isn't currently on WiFi or anything, so yes.
gollark: ```rust let multicast_addr: Ipv6Addr = "ff02::aeae".parse().unwrap(); let socket = Socket::new(Domain::ipv6(), Type::dgram(), Some(Protocol::udp()))?; socket.set_only_v6(true)?; socket.set_multicast_loop_v6(false)?; socket.join_multicast_v6(&multicast_addr, 0).with_context(|| "join multicast failed")?; socket.bind(&SocketAddr::from((Ipv6Addr::UNSPECIFIED, PORT)).into())?;```
gollark: It's likely that my code is just setting up the socket wrong somehow, since I mostly just used the multicast-looking things in the docs and rearranged the calls until it stopped saying stupid things like "OS error 22".

References


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