Netlogo northwestern software#
Netlogo northwestern code#
Netlogo northwestern free#

NetLogo comes with a tutorial which introduces the basic concepts and can help you get started. We're excited that you're learning NetLogo! This list is private and your model will not be shared publicly. If the model isn't public, please send it to our bugs mailing list. Including the model and information about the buggy interaction makes fixing the problem much easier and ensures we fix the exact problem you were experiencing. If possible, please include a model displaying the bug as well as information about what you were doing when the issue occurred. If no one has reported the issue, please open a GitHub issue or email our bugs list. If you have encountered a bug in the latest version of NetLogo, it might be worth checking the Known Issues page to see if other users have already reported the issue.

Netlogo northwestern code#

I'm interested in working on NetLogo with Google Summer of Code.I would like to build NetLogo from source.I am developing an extension or using the controlling API and would like support.I am trying to model something or extend a model.I am learning NetLogo and would like help.The NetLogo community have several different channels for communicating and the best way to get help quickly is to address your request to the proper channel. The most recent version of NetLogo can be downloaded here. Other users should visit the NetLogo home page at Northwestern and the NetLogo users group on Google. The project gratefully acknowledges the support of the National Science Foundation (REPP Programs) - grant numbers REC #9814682 and REC #0126227.This page is for open source developers interested in the source code for NetLogo. Center for Connected Learning and Computer-Based Modeling.

Netlogo northwestern software#

To reference this software in academic publications, please use: It is provided 'as is' without express or implied warranty. We make no representations about the suitability of this software for any purpose. The software, models and documentation shall not be used, rewritten, or adapted as the basis of a commercial software or hardware product without first obtaining appropriate licenses from Uri Wilensky. For any other uses of this software, in original or modified form, including but not limited to distribution in whole or in part, specific prior permission must be obtained from Uri Wilensky. Permission to copy or modify the NetLogo software, models and documentation for educational and research purposes only and without fee is hereby granted, provided that this copyright notice and the original author's name appears on all copies and supporting documentation.

Netlogo northwestern free#

The NetLogo software, models and documentation are distributed free of charge for use by the public to explore and construct models. These models and documents include the Problab models, model documentation, and Problab curriculum.Ĭopyright 1999-2004 by Uri Wilensky. Thanks to Dor Abrahamson for his work on the design of the ProbLab curriculum, including the NetLogo software models and the accompanying materials, and for his on-going consulting that supports the implementation of ProbLab at the Center for Talent Development (CTD).īelow is the copyright notice for NetLogo software and accompanying models and documents created at CCL. You can learn more about Netlogo, ProbLab, and related topics by clicking on items in the 'Related Links' section on the left, which link you to other web sites. These pages include documents, software, and notes on class discussions from a course based on an early version of the ProbLab curriculum which is currently under development at Uri Wilensky's Center for Connected Learning and Computer-Based Modeling (CCL) at Northwestern University. Course Dates: This course was offered during session III of the 2003-2004 school year.As time permits, students will also explore applications of this distribution to statistical research. Course Description: Students will construct a complex sample space and use computer simulations to observe empirical probability distributions based on that space.