Does python have toolboxes like matlab statistics/machine learning, wavelets, differential equations

[2weels]

Hello, anybody know if python libraries includes stuff like the matlab toolboxes:

statistics and machine learning
signal processing
image processing
wavelets
differential equations
optimization
parallel computing

Thanks...

 

[sle]

Yes. I have switched from R to Python about two years ago and so far have not found anything that was lacking.

 

[Pavel Koryakin]

https://www.scipy.org/

 

[Cdntrader]

Hello, anybody know if python libraries includes stuff like the matlab toolboxes:

statistics and machine learning
signal processing
image processing
wavelets
differential equations
optimization
parallel computing

Thanks...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NumPy

 

[Quiet1]

Take the things you want and put " python" after it in google. Sorry if that's too technical an answer.

 

[stevegee58]

Take the things you want and put " python" after it in google. Sorry if that's too technical an answer.

I searched for "braces python" and "strong typing python" but they both came back with no hits

 

[2weels]

Take the things you want and put " python" after it in google. Sorry if that's too technical an answer.

 

[2weels]

Thanks much everyone, seems like lots of python fans....

 

[Quiet1]

I searched for "braces python" and "strong typing python" but they both came back with no hits

Sure you didn't enter "static typing" by mistake? Python is a strongly dynamically typed language, ie there's no funny implicit casting a la javascript.

 

[Quiet1]

Thanks much everyone, seems like lots of python fans....

If it was me I would google it, and for each one found, check if the library is on PyPi and when it was last updated/see how many people are involved with it on github. If it's a handful of people and the last update isn't in the last year probably I don't want to rely on it. If it's had check-ins by 200+ people and the last check-in was in the last week I can probably assume it's extremely well supported/current.

If I'm on a fishing trip because I don't really know what I might need, I just want to know the libraries are "comprehensive" then there isn't really any substitute for doing my own digging and knowing more about what I really want to do.