#iosacal — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #iosacal, aggregated by home.social.
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IOSACal 0.7
IOSACal 0.7 was released yesterday. Here is a quick summary of what’s new. One of the standard plots rendered in the latest IOSACal version. It looks exactly as before. This long cycle was mostly about documentation improvements and some maintenance tasks, the boring but essential work that keeps the project going. Version 0.7 is already available in PyPI and conda-forge. There is an updated version record at Zenodo. All changes were contributed by Stefano Costa. Documentation […] -
IOSACal 0.7
IOSACal 0.7 was released yesterday. Here is a quick summary of what’s new. One of the standard plots rendered in the latest IOSACal version. It looks exactly as before. This long cycle was mostly about documentation improvements and some maintenance tasks, the boring but essential work that keeps the project going. Version 0.7 is already available in PyPI and conda-forge. There is an updated version record at Zenodo. All changes were contributed by Stefano Costa. Documentation […] -
IOSACal 0.7
IOSACal 0.7 was released yesterday. Here is a quick summary of what’s new. One of the standard plots rendered in the latest IOSACal version. It looks exactly as before. This long cycle was mostly about documentation improvements and some maintenance tasks, the boring but essential work that keeps the project going. Version 0.7 is already available in PyPI and conda-forge. There is an updated version record at Zenodo. All changes were contributed by Stefano Costa. Documentation […] -
IOSACal 0.7
IOSACal 0.7 was released yesterday. Here is a quick summary of what’s new. One of the standard plots rendered in the latest IOSACal version. It looks exactly as before. This long cycle was mostly about documentation improvements and some maintenance tasks, the boring but essential work that keeps the project going. Version 0.7 is already available in PyPI and conda-forge. There is an updated version record at Zenodo. All changes were contributed by Stefano Costa. Documentation […] -
IOSACal 0.7
IOSACal 0.7 was released yesterday. Here is a quick summary of what’s new. One of the standard plots rendered in the latest IOSACal version. It looks exactly as before. This long cycle was mostly about documentation improvements and some maintenance tasks, the boring but essential work that keeps the project going. Version 0.7 is already available in PyPI and conda-forge. There is an updated version record at Zenodo. All changes were contributed by Stefano Costa. Documentation […] -
Starting today, you can install iosacal with conda. This adds to the existing installation procedure with pip. Conda is a good fit for complex projects and has better tooling for reproducibility.
Installing iosacal can be achieved by adding conda-forge to your channels with:
conda config --add channels conda-forge conda config --set channel_priority strictOnce the conda-forge channel has been enabled, iosacal can be installed with conda:
conda install iosacalor with mamba:
mamba install iosacal -
Starting today, you can install iosacal with conda. This adds to the existing installation procedure with pip. Conda is a good fit for complex projects and has better tooling for reproducibility.
Installing iosacal can be achieved by adding conda-forge to your channels with:
conda config --add channels conda-forge conda config --set channel_priority strictOnce the conda-forge channel has been enabled, iosacal can be installed with conda:
conda install iosacalor with mamba:
mamba install iosacal -
Starting today, you can install iosacal with conda. This adds to the existing installation procedure with pip. Conda is a good fit for complex projects and has better tooling for reproducibility.
Installing iosacal can be achieved by adding conda-forge to your channels with:
conda config --add channels conda-forge conda config --set channel_priority strictOnce the conda-forge channel has been enabled, iosacal can be installed with conda:
conda install iosacalor with mamba:
mamba install iosacal -
Starting today, you can install iosacal with conda. This adds to the existing installation procedure with pip. Conda is a good fit for complex projects and has better tooling for reproducibility.
Installing iosacal can be achieved by adding conda-forge to your channels with:
conda config --add channels conda-forge conda config --set channel_priority strictOnce the conda-forge channel has been enabled, iosacal can be installed with conda:
conda install iosacalor with mamba:
mamba install iosacal -
I’m happy to announce that IOSACal version 0.6 was released on October 1st, 2022.
IOSACal 0.6 brings new features for simulating radiocarbon dates and obtaining quantiles, added respectively by Hythem Sidky and Roger Creel, who both contributed to IOSACal for the first time. I want to thank both for their efforts to share improvements to the IOSACal source code by sticking to the code of conduct and contribution rules of the project.
The documentation at https://iosacal.readthedocs.io/ has been updated substantially, and some pages are now generated directly from Jupyter notebooks. You can download those notebooks and quickly start working on your own research notebooks.
You can get this update as usual with
pip install iosacalor by updating yourrequirements.txtto this version:iosacal==0.6.0IOSACal 0.6 brings several improvements to the development process, most notably continuous integration (CI) thanks to Codeberg CI. All pull requests are automatically run through iosacal’s own test suite (coverage is not yet complete but it is improving). The detailed list of all changes is at https://iosacal.readthedocs.io/en/stable/whatsnew.html
The demo web application was discontinued, and usage with MyBinder or Google Colab is now encouraged.
That’s it for now, development continues at https://codeberg.org/steko/iosacal!
This article is also available via the new IOSACal updates newsletter!
https://steko.iosa.it/2022/10/iosacal-0-6-released-with-new-features-for-simulation-and-quantiles/
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I’m happy to announce that IOSACal version 0.6 was released on October 1st, 2022.
IOSACal 0.6 brings new features for simulating radiocarbon dates and obtaining quantiles, added respectively by Hythem Sidky and Roger Creel, who both contributed to IOSACal for the first time. I want to thank both for their efforts to share improvements to the IOSACal source code by sticking to the code of conduct and contribution rules of the project.
The documentation at https://iosacal.readthedocs.io/ has been updated substantially, and some pages are now generated directly from Jupyter notebooks. You can download those notebooks and quickly start working on your own research notebooks.
You can get this update as usual with
pip install iosacalor by updating yourrequirements.txtto this version:iosacal==0.6.0IOSACal 0.6 brings several improvements to the development process, most notably continuous integration (CI) thanks to Codeberg CI. All pull requests are automatically run through iosacal’s own test suite (coverage is not yet complete but it is improving). The detailed list of all changes is at https://iosacal.readthedocs.io/en/stable/whatsnew.html
The demo web application was discontinued, and usage with MyBinder or Google Colab is now encouraged.
That’s it for now, development continues at https://codeberg.org/steko/iosacal!
This article is also available via the new IOSACal updates newsletter!
https://steko.iosa.it/2022/10/iosacal-0-6-released-with-new-features-for-simulation-and-quantiles/