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The HippoDraw analysis application and the library upon
which it is built
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Paul Kunz, SLAC
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Date: |
Wednesday,
12 March 2003, 15 hours - note unusual time |
Place: |
IT Auditorium, building 31/3-004 |
Organiser: |
Julian Blake, IT/ADC |
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Abstract
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HippoDraw is a highly interactive data analysis
application with many features not found in other Open Source or
commercial data analysis applications. HippoDraw can be used as a
stand-alone application, as a module in an interactive Python
session, or as a module in a PyQt application. In each case, all
the highly desirable interactive features of HippoDraw are
available. The C++ library upon which HippoDraw is built is very
modular and easily extendable and/or useable in special
applications.
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About
the speaker:
Dr Kunz received his PhD from Princeton University in 1968 and first
came to CERN that year to do an experiment at the PS as a member of
the Saclay group. He then went on to Michigan State in 1971 and worked
on one of the first experiments at Fermilab. He joined SLAC in 1974
where he has been ever since.
In late '70s, Dr Kunz invented the 168/E emulators and the concept of
event processing via processor farms. In collaboration with CERN
engineers, his processors were used as part of the "express lane" for
the UA1 experiment. Dr. Kunz has been a frequent visitor to CERN
lately because of the popularity of his "C++ for Particle Physicists"
course which he is now giving at CERN for the 13th time since March of
1996. Overall, he has given the course 50 times through out the world
to over 2000 students.
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To:
Seminar
agenda, Home of IT Division |
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