Scimatic Software specializes in the development of software for the scientific community.
Scimatic Software specializes in the development of software for the scientific community.
We build software for scientists
Recent blog posts
- Samples Case Study: Nitz Lab Group
- The Biz versus the n00b
- What Is Your Notebook?
- Maintaining Application Settings Across Versions
- Scientific Programmers, Programmers, Where Art Thou, Scientific Programmers?
- Dear Internet ...
- Ah, the first post.
- Whither BizSpark?
- New Year, New Direction
- Climate and Carpentry
Instrumentation
Samples Case Study: Nitz Lab Group
We are pleased to announce that we have started working with the Nitz Lab Group at the University of Toronto. Mark’s group will be using Samples as their first electronic notebook experience.
Submitted by Jamie McQuay on Wed, 02/17/2010 - 10:06
What Is Your Notebook?
Here at Scimatic, we follow both Greg Wilson and Cameron Neylon on Twitter, so it was cool to see the two of them talking about the directions of Open Science in a semi-public forum. The tweet that caught my eye was
Submitted by Jim Graham on Tue, 02/09/2010 - 12:51
SciClops - Installing Ruby on Rails
Updating Debian
Now that we have the TS7200 booting Debian linux from the compact flash we can install the development tools that we need.
The first step is to update debian using the apt-get functionality:
apt-get update
Submitted by Jamie McQuay on Sat, 07/19/2008 - 18:21
SciClops - Booting Debian from Compact Flash
To boot from the compact flash card of the TS-7200 the following steps were executed:
Partition the compact flash card
Put the Flash card in the USB reader and insert it into a linux desktop PC.
Instructions as documented in the Linux for ARM on TS-72xx User's Guide)
Submitted by Jamie McQuay on Sat, 07/05/2008 - 19:50