Opensource advanced scientific, natural, calculator for Linux?

patrick295767 · 06-05-2018, 02:05 PM

Hello,

I am looking for an opensource alternative to Casio emulators for LINUX operating system (scientific calc, natural casio). My OS Debian.

Would you eventually know cool opensource softwares?

Herewith a screenshot of a nice scientific emulator, but not opensource

Thank you in advance.
Best regards

fourchannel · 06-05-2018, 08:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by patrick295767

I am looking for an opensource alternative to Casio emulators for LINUX operating system (scientific calc, natural casio). My OS Debian.

There's TIemu.

However, it's not quite what you are asking for...

It's...

TI, and not casio
You still need a ROM image to run, something that you might have to resort to a nefarious download to obtain

: /

frankbell · 06-05-2018, 09:14 PM

Most calculators included with Linux desktop environments include a "scientific" mode; some also include a "statistics" mode as a discreet option.

They tend to default to "simple" mode, so you may have to click "View" or "Configure" on the menu to activate those options.

A web search for "linux scientific calculator" will turn up a number of other options.

Nevertheless, I suspect that it unlikely that you will find one that looks exactly like the one shown in your screenshot.

Mill J · 06-06-2018, 07:34 AM

Qalculate! Is the most advanced calculation tool I've ever used.

But just a question. Did you do web search as mentioned above? It might be surprising.

patrick295767 · 06-06-2018, 02:02 PM

Because I use maths daily.

What about tilem?
In my opinion, it just emulates OLD TIMERS.

The TI 30X Multiview PRO is as good as modern Casio calcs.

What about the emulation over wine for ARMEL?
https://education.ti.com/en/software...i-34-multiview

Alternative is to use Hatari:
http://www.friedemann-seebass.de/pub...kutant_de.html

Lately I think about wine and x86 to emulates excellent calcs:
https://i.imgur.com/roxUKU5.png

AwesomeMachine · 06-07-2018, 10:05 AM

If you actually use the advanced scientific functions, such as graphing, integration, solving polynomials and matrices, summation and/or evaluating inequalities; something like sagemath is a lot easier than trying to use the keyboard on a calculator emulator.

But, x48 is a HP48 emulator that works. I really don't know what you mean by a 'natural' calculator.