Function Inspector Web released!

Recently, I released Function Inspector Web! It brings most of the functionality of the Android App to your browser.

Here is a screen shot of functioninspector.com:

It's features includes:

• Plotting various functions
• Including parameters which can be dynamically changed
• Analyzing the function's roots, extrema, inflection points, discontinuities and intersections with other functions
• Providing a simple to use user interface

Please enjoy!

Function Inspector Web Preview 2

Today, I finally continued to develop my Java Applet "Function Inspector Web".

I added many new things such as:

• Parameters work (at least you can drag the slide, anything beyond -5 to 5 can't be set)
• You can enter an unlimited number of functions. They will be added to a list (if syntax is correct) when you press enter and can be deleted by selecting and pressing delete.
• Labled axes
• Function Inspector look!

This is the result:

Dark background, colorful graphs: Function Inspector Web has just adopted
the design of its smartphone model

As usually, you can also see and test the preview on my Function Inspector Web Page!

Function Inspector Web online

I Just added a new Page "Function Inspector Web" to this blog which contains a link the Java Applet of Function Inspector Web.
This is the version that I published as an *.exe file a few days ago.

Please remember that you will need Java in order to run this applet. You will find a download link on this page, too.

Function Inspector coming to Desktops!

I just renamed the title of this blog from "Android-Blog" to "Dev-Blog" because I just finished a very early preview of a Desktop version of Function Inspector:

A very, very early build of Function Inspector Web which will probably be a Java applet in the future.

In fact, this is my very first useful (to some extend) software that is not written for Android. Of course, I was able to reuse all of the functionality because both is written in Java.

As you can see on the screenshot, I chose a layout that is quite similar to how the Android app is structured.

Those are the things that are working:

• Draw one function: It can draw any function entered in the huge text field. It should also recognize discontinuities like in tan(x)
• Pan and zoom: Just drag the area and use your mouse wheel to zoom
• Display roots, extrema and inflection points: It does not return the coordinates, though 

Everything else just won't do anything ;)

I am planning to create a dedicated website and upload it as a Java Applet. For now it is available for you to test it as a Windows *.exe file:

DOWNLOAD