Free realbasic plugin software for mac

Matrix Plugin 2.5 is a powerful, perfect and popular math and science program. Matrix Plugin for REALbasic 2008 and higher allows you to construct programs which, because of operator and function overloading, can handle real matrices much like doubles and integers are handled. Matrix elements are doubles.

MKS Plugin for REALbasic 5 allows you to construct programs which can handle numbers with units much like doubles and integers are handled. The basic MKS units are Meters, Kilograms, Seconds, Coulombs, Kelvin, and Dollars. You can use the arithmetic operators +, -, *, / with any valid combination of MKSs, doubles, and integers. And MKSs can be compared in if statements.
As a Carbon, PPC, and x86 plugin, it can be used to build Mac OS X, Mac OS 9.x, or Windows applications.
Enhancements:
- Version 1.2 adds the energy unit "tonsTNT" and the speed unit "mph".

OpenGL Plugin 1.1.1 is a program allowing you to use OpenGL 3D graphics in Realbasic. It wraps virtually all OpenGL 1.2.1 functions in addition to GLUT functions. It is a low level wrapper, making it easier to port to and from C and java (GL4Java) sample code. Features special classes and routines for loading Wavefront OBJ models, PNG textures, selection and picking, etc.

Enhancements:

• Adds more properties for controlling the renderer setup (vertical refresh frequency, pixeldepth, VRAM, texture RAM)
• More compatible with OS X and 32bit screen resolutions.

Equation Compiler Plugin is a REALbasic plugin which compiles a user entered string containing a mathematical formula into machine language for rapid evaluation.

Only two functions are needed for the plugin. They are compile() and evaluate(), both of which can take a variable number of arguments.

The compile() function can take from 1 to 7 arguments. The first is the function text. The remaining are the string names of the user variables. Their order defines how the plugin uses the arguments of the evaluate function. The return type of compile() is a Boolean, true for a good compile, false for a bad one.

The evaluate() function takes from 0 to 6 arguments. These are the input double values for the variables defined with compile{}. With no argument the function has no variables, as say 2*exp(3.5). The return type of evaluate() is a double which results from evaluating the function.