Mathomatic Home Page

Welcome to The Home of Mathomatic
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Mathomatic is a portable, general-purpose CAS (Computer Algebra System) written entirely in the C programming language. It is free and open source software, published under the GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL version 2.1). This is a console mode application that does symbolic math and quick calculations. It compiles and runs under any operating system with a C compiler, especially GNU/Linux. There are no dependencies other than the standard C libraries. Mathomatic has been under continual development since 1986 and now stands at 17,000 lines of C code (including comments).

The current version number is "14.0.2" (Released May 5, 2008; view change log or development source code).

Here you can download the latest Mathomatic source code:

Compressed development version: am.zip, am.tgz, or am.tar.bz2
The stable tarball (140 kilobytes bzip2 compressed) of the latest release; extract with the shell command "tar xjf mathomatic-14.0.2.tar.bz2" and find the README.txt file.
Previous official versions (bzip2 compressed)
The Freshmeat project page is where you can subscribe to new release notification emails.

A C compiler is not required to run the following:

A stand-alone, statically linked universal Mathomatic binary for any x86 Linux system; download it, make it executable, then run it to run Mathomatic. A larger universal binary with readline support made with Ermine for the same platform is also available.
The Mathomatic binary for MS-Windows is maintained at this website.

Overview, examples, and info	The Mathomatic documentation is online.
The shell command "`telnet mathomatic.org 63011`" will connect you to the (now outdated) Mathomatic server.	You can show your support for Mathomatic by donating or emailing to the author.

Contact and support information:
George J. Gesslein II 43 Atwater Road Lansing, New York 14882 USA	email: gesslein@panix.com telephone: (607)533-7627 message: (607)533-7237 Ithaca forecast

Thanks go to Jochen Plumeyer for donating server space and services and to John Blommers for testing and advice.