Orbital library

Overview

The Orbital library is a Java class library providing object-oriented representations and algorithms for logic, mathematics, and computer science. This Java library provides computer algebra, numerical algorithms, theorem proving, search and planning etc. Generally speaking, the conceptual idea behind the Orbital library is to provide extensional services and components for Java, which surround the heart of many scientific applications. Hence the name Orbital library. Orbital library is designed with the goals of flexibility, conceptual simplicity and general applicability. You can get this Java library and its documentation here:

Download Orbital library and documentation API documentation (online version) Summary of features Review of the Orbital library Recommended reading Source code

News

• 06/14/2009: A CADE-22 [2] indicates that the functionality in the Orbital library that has been used in these benchmarks is competitive in performance to other tools. This does not predict what will happen in other circumstances.

Statistics

The Orbital library provides you with access to mathematical, algorithmic, and logical functionality.

• 38,818 LOC (Lines of Code, i.e., not counting comments)
• 284 Java files with classes and interfaces in 14 packages
• The interfaces provide access to implementations in 5 additional implementation packages totaling 870 classes, including inner classes.

Selected Publications

The Orbital library is used in a fair number of projects. It has also been mentioned in the following papers (among other publications) and is used in the underlying implementations:

1. André Platzer, Jan-David Quesel and Philipp Rümmer.
   Real world verification.
   In Renate A. Schmidt, editor, International Conference on Automated Deduction, CADE-22, Montreal, Canada, Proceedings, volume 5663 of LNCS, pp. 485-501. Springer, 2009. © Springer
   [bib | ⧉ | pdf | doi | slides | study | TR | smtlib | abstract]
   Introduces a decision procedure for universal nonlinear real arithmetic combining Gröbner bases and semidefinite programming for the Real Nullstellensatz.
   
   
2. André Platzer and Jan-David Quesel.
   KeYmaera: A hybrid theorem prover for hybrid systems.
   In Alessandro Armando, Peter Baumgartner and Gilles Dowek, editors, Automated Reasoning, Fourth International Joint Conference, IJCAR 2008, Sydney, Australia, Proceedings, volume 5195 of LNCS, pp. 171-178. Springer, 2008. © Springer
   [bib | ⧉ | pdf | doi | slides | tool | abstract]