Type annotated calculator. If the author had a Windows version he would probably sell many more licenses, but understandably that's probably not high on their priority list.
Soulver – Notepad, meet calculator
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Re: Soulver – Notepad, meet calculator
#22Type annotated calculator. If the author had a Windows version he would probably sell many more licenses, but understandably that's probably not high on their priority list.
You got Speedcrunch which is both crossplatform and opensource
Re: Soulver – Notepad, meet calculator
#23UI is impressive! But, how is the functionality provided better than tons of free spreadsheet apps out there?
Well, since you can literally build game engines in free spreadsheet apps, probably none, but, as you noticed yourself, the selling point is the UX/UI, which seems to be excellent.
Re: Soulver – Notepad, meet calculator
#24Type annotated calculator. If the author had a Windows version he would probably sell many more licenses, but understandably that's probably not high on their priority list.
You got Speedcrunch which is both crossplatform and opensource
Speedcrunch is a different product. You can't edit the "notepad", you just interact with the input box which is separate.
Re: Soulver – Notepad, meet calculator
#25Type annotated calculator. If the author had a Windows version he would probably sell many more licenses, but understandably that's probably not high on their priority list.
You got Speedcrunch which is both crossplatform and opensource
I love Speedcrunch and it's an integral part of my Windows workflow, but not as flexible as Numi or Soulver. I would incorporate either of those two into my Windows workflow if they were available as such with the same responsiveness and footprint.
Re: Soulver – Notepad, meet calculator
#26Really like https://calca.io
Re: Soulver – Notepad, meet calculator
#27I usually use Mathematica for this kind of thing.
Re: Soulver – Notepad, meet calculator
#28Earlier quoted context omitted.
You got Speedcrunch which is both crossplatform and opensource
I love Speedcrunch and it's an integral part of my Windows workflow, but not as flexible as Numi or Soulver. I would incorporate either of those two into my Windows workflow if they were available as such with the same responsiveness and footprint.
For Windows you might want to checkout OpalCalc. The website is horrible, but the product is actually good (if ugly).
Re: Soulver – Notepad, meet calculator
#29[deleted]
Re: Soulver – Notepad, meet calculator
#30I personally use Numi, which is very similar. I like the ability to assign variables and reuse them (and change the value of the variable on the fly, instantly redoing all other calculations). https://numi.io/
Seconded (though I'm tentatively switching to dc[0], reverse polish notation ftw), can anyone who has used both Numi and Soulver point out the differences between the two? They look super similar to me.