This is the McTools space at http://McTools.deltares.nl
McTools
McTools started as the concerted effort of people at Deltares to join forces in using sophisticated matlab tools in the area of marine and coastal science and technology. McTools was launched by Mark van Koningsveld at Deltares. McTools is limited to Deltares employees.
The open source twin of McTools is called OpenEarth. OpenEarth started is the concerted effort of people at in Delft to join forces in using sophisticated matlab tools in the area of ocean, marine, coastal, river and freshwater science and technology. These Delft institutes include Deltares (former Delft Hydraulics) and Delft University of Technology 's Hydraulic Engineering and Environmental Fluid Mechanics Section. OpenEarth will also play a key role in the data and knowlegde management of the research programme Building with Nature.
This wiki contains useful information and links regarding McTools:
- McTools
- Getting started with using McTools
- McTools: user guide (WLDELFT\username - password)
(only available within Deltares network)
- McTools programs
- UCIT - Getting started with UCIT - Download UCIT Demo
- DelftAlmighty - a powerfull interface to a.o. Delft3D
- DelftResultsViewer
- editHelps
- McTools developers
- Getting started with developing McTools with a version tracking system
- Sprintsessions:
- Tech Notes:
- McTools Forum
- Showcases
Similar initiatives are:
- Matlab discussion group - Contains answers to many of the questions faced by Matlab programmers
- Matlab download central - Contains a lot of matlab user contributions, but is not limited to coastal and marine science and technology.
- Woodshole Sea Mat
- Rich Pawlowicz's Matlab Stuff - containing for example
- Tidal analysis and prediction with t_tide
- A basic mapping toolbox
- Matlab Ocean Toolbox
- HDF file IO - easy-to-use interface to HDF4 SD and NetCDF files
- MACE (MAtlab toolbox for Coastal Engineers)
- Caltech's Eran Ofek stuff
McTools is currently managed by <gerben.deboer at deltares.nl> of Deltares and TU Delft's Environmental Fluid Mechanics Section.