Lorenzo Sandini
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Thanks for the hints !
Lorenzo
On 3.4.2012 0:37, Jorgen Grahn wrote:
> [Followup-To: comp.programming like someone else suggested]
>
> On Mon, 2012-04-02, K. Frank wrote:
>> On Apr 2, 12:55 pm, Lorenzo Sandini<lor...sand...@pp...fi> wrote:
> ...
>>> For teaching purposes, I need to model the variation of some biological
>>> measurement in blood samples according to one or more external events,
>>> and represent this variation in a graphical view, with an accelerated
>>> timescale. (eg: a 24 hour period is viewed in 10 minutes).
> ...
>>> and the result of all events represented graphically.
>>
>> C++ itself, does not offer any graphics tools, so, again, you
>> might be better off with a modelling package that has built-in
>> graphics (such as Excel or Matlab).
>
> To me that's just a sign that the problem should be split in two
> parts: calculation and visualization. This could be two different
> programs, one in (perhaps) C++ which generates the data in some
> suitable format, and one other which displays it. Or the second one
> could convert the data to some standard animation format, which you
> could view with standard software.
>
> Let people who are good at it make the GUIs, so you can concentate on
> modeling. This split also make testing far, far easier. It's a
> well-known technique.
>
> /Jorgen
>