C# Where Can I Find a Comprehensive C# Math Library?

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on finding a comprehensive C# math library that offers capabilities similar to Mathematica or Maxima, particularly for parsing and symbolic integration. Math.NET is highlighted as a primary recommendation, specifically its MathNet.Numerics and MathNet.Symbolics libraries. Users express difficulty in locating adequate documentation for MathNet.Symbolics, although example code is available at the official documentation site. Additionally, a suggestion is made to explore the source code for better understanding and potential documentation contributions.

PREREQUISITES
  • Familiarity with C# programming language
  • Understanding of mathematical concepts relevant to symbolic integration
  • Basic knowledge of library usage in C#
  • Experience with parsing techniques in programming
NEXT STEPS
  • Explore Math.NET documentation at http://symbolics.mathdotnet.com/docs/
  • Review example code and tutorials for MathNet.Symbolics
  • Investigate the source code of Math.NET for deeper insights
  • Research additional C# math libraries listed on https://www.quantconnect.com/blog/top-numerical-libraries-for-c/
USEFUL FOR

C# developers, mathematicians, and software engineers seeking advanced mathematical libraries for parsing and symbolic computation in their applications.

DivergentSpectrum
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Im looking for a c# library that basically contains everything programs like mathematica/maxima have.
Mostly just for parsing, but some symbolic integration/etc ability would be nice too
thanks
 
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⋅thanks, that's the one i was looking at actually but the nudoq appears to only have mathnet.numerics while I am mostly looking for documentation for mathnet.symbolics
 
Update:
I still can't find documentation. mathnet looks really good but i can't find anything that tells me how to use it
 
I'm sure you've seen this, but there is at least some example code here: http://symbolics.mathdotnet.com/docs/

Have you thought about grabbing the source and trying to read it yourself? Maybe then you can write some decent documentation for it if none exists.
 
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