handcalcs VS CivilPy

Of course, all these just support using regular python coding for repeatable routine calculations using notebooks. But to present those calculations in a beautifully formatted PDF for reporting, check out: https://github.com/connorferster/handcalcs

Output calculation steps in latex format using https://github.com/connorferster/handcalcs, or similar

Handcalcs has a built-in decorator that you can use to generate the latex. There is even an example in handcalcs repo that shows how you can integrate streamlit and handcalcs

I found this: https://github.com/connorferster/handcalcs/issues/123

I like the looks of this! It's similar to my handcalcs in Jupyter! https://github.com/connorferster/handcalcs

Overleaf https://www.overleaf.com/learn/latex/ can be used online, but this is not for me.

A nice python package is handcalcs. https://github.com/connorferster/handcalcs

@JackStrawng Check out the handcalcs library. I think you will like it.

If you want a python interface structural -> steel.py

Here's my project for managing bridge inspections in the US, and getting the data to conform with the new national standards. I'm a civE, not a professional programmer, so I'm sure there's a ton of improvements that can be made as far as organization, design patterns and documentation, right now it's just a mirror of my gitlab source that's a couple weeks behind, but I'm open to comments. Most of my documentation currently is via jupyter notebooks in the training folder, mostly the NBI Standards - conversion file. The other stuff is mostly intro documention to try to convince other CivEs to adopt python in their workflows.

Here's some bridge, GIS and automation tooling

I started automating bridge inspection records/transfer tooling for the whole SNBI thing, got very little interest in it from the people I've shown it to, who asked me to redo it in Excel haha. If anyone wants to take a look/co-op on it, feel free to reach out. Fairly certain the people above me don't really understand what it is I'm doing... Only some what relevant comment I've gotten is, "this is another language to me". Which... no shit, can't write code in plain English so I specifically started doing it in python to make it moderately understandable.