This is where ill start putting my work:
April 30
Heres what ive been doing this past week, its pretty much just a compilation of everything ive done this semester in one big file, which ive been going through and making a lot nicer and readable. With explainations, documentation, example input.
April 16
Heres what ive been doing this past week, includes monodromy matrix calculations and lyapunov exponent calculations.
April 09
So I have know ive missed a few classes now, but I have been working hard, and have a lot of progress now.
Feb 26
I now have a template like file for what i hope to have in the package by the end, along with notes on how i think im going to accomplish these tasks. Also i worked out bifurcation diagrams for the logistic map. Made some very minor adjustments to the testandintro.nb, but nothing of great consequence.
Also, ive signed up to give a lecture at the Hudson River Ungergraduate Mathematics Conference, and submitted a lecture abstract. This is viewable online. The topic of this lecture is the same topic as weve been working on, so i figured you might want to take a look.
Feb 19
Started getting a testing file going, learning what my code can and cant do. Kinda discarded the exact plotting tools i had for a slightly different method. New version of the module, but the best stuff is in the testandintro.nb, should be pretty selfexplanitory at this point.
Feb 12
New versions; having some trouble with time being chopped to mod 2 pi.
Jim talked about automated testing and cutting the code into small enough
chunks that each chunk is easy to test and understand.
Feb 5
The notebook and the module files are essentially the same, however the module has to be in a slightly different format. If you put this module into the mathematica/addons/extra packages/Chaos then you can load the module via the >>"Chaos`Pendulum`" command in mathematica, then for usage ?function for any of the 4 built in functions, PlotGraph, AnimateGraph, SetPendParam, Runge. The notebook file has the same initialization commands as the module however, so if you dont feel like dealing with adding in a new package to you cpu then you can see everything just the same in the notebook file. Anyway thats where im at as a start.