manim VS geogebra

Stars: 30321 Author: ManimCommunity Star the manim repository⭐

I formed a picture in my head of an inverted pyramid, with each inner level positioned below and a little bit smaller than the previous level. After solving the puzzle, I got some ideas about what a visualization of the search for the shortest path could look like. I've wished for a couple years that I could put together visualizations like the ones I've seen in the AoC subreddit, and I have a strong enough feeling about this puzzle that I think this is where I should start. A recent 3Blue1Brown video gave me the confidence that Manim would be the right tool, for me, for this first job.

https://github.com/ManimCommunity/manim/issues/3362

The animation looks awesome! Looks like the author used matplotlib (as they mention in a comment on the website): https://github.com/vankessel/sandbox/blob/master/graph/inter...

In the past, I have used manim to make mathematical animations: https://www.manim.community/ Manim is more flexible but that comes with some overhead of complexity and learning. Example of some animations using manim:

- List of videos using manim: https://www.manim.community/awesome/

- A blog post I made: https://azeemba.com/posts/degenerate-matter.html

harfang-wasm is a fork of pygbag.

harfang-wasm: https://github.com/harfang3d/harfang-wasm

pygbag: https://github.com/pygame-web/pygbag

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38772400 :

> FWIU e.g. panda3d does not have a react or rxpy-like API, but probably does have a component tree model?

Is there a react-like api over panda3d, or are there only traditional events?

Manim has a useful API for teaching. Is there a good way to do panda3d with a manim-like interface? https://github.com/ManimCommunity/manim/issues/3362#issuecom...

Manim Community: The Manim community (https://www.manim.community/) is a vibrant group of developers, educators, and enthusiasts who share their knowledge and creations. Joining the community is a great way to learn from others and get inspiration for your own projects.

There is also Joyce's Java Version of Euclid's Elements:

https://mathcs.clarku.edu/~djoyce/java/elements/elements.htm...

and I'm still impressed by the custom Unity tools which Freya Holmér uses for her videos:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jvPPXbo87ds

Wish Geogebra was both more capable and widely used:

https://www.geogebra.org/

That said, these days if I need to plot out something I just use OpenSCAD: https://openscad.org/ (or, the Python-enabled version: https://pythonscad.org/ )

I used Desmos quite a bit as an instructional tool for high school math. They are funded through relationships with several companies, but most notably the standardized testing industry, which uses it with their online tests.

Over ten years before Desmos launched, there began an open source project called Geogebra (https://www.geogebra.org/). Geogebra remains open source to this day and offers a similar suite of applications and calculators, both online and in app form.

Over the years I have also used Geogebra as an instructional tool in both my math and physics classrooms, producing dozens of apps, simulators, and gizmos: https://www.geogebra.org/u/mrdathhs

Geogebra excels at creating mathematical simulations. One of my favorites was this real-time satellite orbit calculator: https://www.geogebra.org/m/UEynuRnG

In reality, 0.7071067811865 isn't some magic number—it's simply the rounded result of taking the square root of 0.5. But how critical is this loss of precision? GeoGebra is a software tailored for mathematicians, and extra precision doesn't seem to hurt there.

Would be great to see some citations. I'm particularly interested to know the kind of tech we are talking about here. If it's PPT and the likes then I tend to agree. If we are talking about tools like geogebra [1] where students can manipulate and play around then I'll be extremely surprised.

[1] https://www.geogebra.org

https://github.com/geogebra/geogebra How can I obtain the source code for the Android platform and embed it into our own app with only the core layer code, DeskTop, and web platform source code? Thank you for your reply.

I don't think their codebases are particularly connected: AFAIK Desmos is a client-side browser app, so the software is distributed to the user for using in that way, which seems incompatible with the GPL3+ licensing of the GeoGebra codebase.

https://github.com/geogebra/geogebra

Edit: while learning derivatives you should definitely play around with a graphing calculator like https://www.geogebra.org/ . It will make understanding what's going on a lot more intuitive.

There are a lot of different cases, it's quite tricky. Here's the numerical algorithm in full https://github.com/geogebra/geogebra/blob/master/common/src/main/java/org/geogebra/common/kernel/algos/AlgoIntersectConics.java

Access to XMLHttpRequest at 'https://example.com/files' from origin 'https://www.geogebra.org' has been blocked by CORS policy: No 'Access-Control-Allow-Origin' header is present on the requested resource.