Discover @MarcvdSluys Open Source projects

Marc van der Sluys (@MarcvdSluys)

MarcvdSluys

Stars
85
Global Rank 233,631 (Top 9 %)
Followers 24
Following 4
Registered about 9 years ago
Most used languages

Python
52.4 %

Fortran
23.8 %

TeX
4.8 %

Dockerfile
4.8 %

Shell
4.8 %

Emacs Lisp
4.8 %

C++
4.8 %
Location 🇳🇱 Netherlands
Country Total Rank 5,673
Country Ranking

Fortran
15

Emacs Lisp
149

TeX
315

Dockerfile
517

Python
1,082

C++
1,276

Shell
2,084

SolTrack

A free, fast and accurate routine to compute the position of the Sun

Fortran-intro

A short introduction to modern Fortran

libSUFR

libSUFR is a library containing Some Useful Fortran Routines

SolarEnergy

A Python module do simple modelling in the field of solar energy.

ELP-MPP02

Accurate Moon positions using the Lunar solution ELP/MPP02

HistAstro

Python code for historical astronomy calculations

SolTrack-Arduino

A free, fast and accurate Arduino routine to compute the position of the Sun.

libTheSky

Fortran library to compute positions of celestial bodies

SolTrack-Python

The Python version of the SolTrack code to compute the position of and track the Sun.

AstroConst

A Python package that provides astronomical constants.

rochePlot

Plot the key stages in the evolution of a binary star.

sluyspy

Marc van der Sluys' personal Python modules

fake-commits

Create fake commits, e.g. to confuse the GitHub Contributions calendar and fix some privacy issues.

ConstellationLines

Data to draw the 88 constellation stick figures in the night sky

LaTeX-examples

Meteoserver

The Meteoserver Python package to obtain and read Dutch weather data from Meteoserver.nl

RTschedule

A realtime-schedule generator for educational purposes

MyTerminalConfig

My generic configuration files for use in a (bash) terminal.

SundryNotes

My notes on sundry topics, potentially interesting for others.

PhysConsts

A Python package that provides physical constants.

LIGO-Virgo-files

My LIGO/Virgo files

AstroTool

Python package for basic astronomy calculations in Python or on the command line