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[[File:The Bus Pants Utilization - Leonard's App idea.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Leonard explains the user interface.]]
 
[[File:The Bus Pants Utilization - Leonard's App idea.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Leonard explains the user interface.]]
'''The Lenwoloppali Differential Equation Scanner''' was the name of the handwriting-recognition differential equation solving smartphone App created by [[Howard]], [[Leonard]] and [[Raj]] in ''[[The Bus Pants Utilization]]''. The project was codenamed "Project Lenwoloppali" and so probably led to the naming of the application itself. [[Sheldon]] was fired twice from the project for his actions, but began work, at one point, as an independent contractor on "Project NODLEHS" as well as made an attempt to sabotage the guys' project, and later joined [[Penny]] in "Project Shoe".
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'''The Lenwoloppali Differential Equation Scanner''' was the name of the handwriting-recognition differential equation solving smartphone App created by [[Howard]], [[Leonard]] and [[Raj]] in ''[[The Bus Pants Utilization]]''. The project was codenamed "Project Lenwoloppali" (as opposed to "Koothranardowitz") and so probably led to the naming of the application itself. [[Sheldon]] was fired twice from the project for his actions, but began work, at one point, as an independent contractor on "Project NODLEHS" as well as made an attempt to sabotage the guys' project, and later joined [[Penny]] in "Project Shoe".
   
 
The App would use handwriting recognition, and then run it through a symbolic evaluation engine. One just uses their smartphone, takes a picture of the differential equation or its solutions, such as Schrödinger's equation or a spherical Hankel function, and triggered by a button-press event, an algorithm drops the results from a database. A button allows for scanning a new equation, while another substitutes new values for the coefficients. Not only can one store their favorite equations, but a user can also forward them to their friends or post them on Facebook right from the App. Howard worked on much of the programming and an install time problem, trying to have it pick up from the libraries dynamically. Twenty people from [[California Institute of Technology|the university]] signed up for a private beta.
 
The App would use handwriting recognition, and then run it through a symbolic evaluation engine. One just uses their smartphone, takes a picture of the differential equation or its solutions, such as Schrödinger's equation or a spherical Hankel function, and triggered by a button-press event, an algorithm drops the results from a database. A button allows for scanning a new equation, while another substitutes new values for the coefficients. Not only can one store their favorite equations, but a user can also forward them to their friends or post them on Facebook right from the App. Howard worked on much of the programming and an install time problem, trying to have it pick up from the libraries dynamically. Twenty people from [[California Institute of Technology|the university]] signed up for a private beta.

Revision as of 12:51, 1 May 2012

The Bus Pants Utilization - Leonard's App idea

Leonard explains the user interface.

The Lenwoloppali Differential Equation Scanner was the name of the handwriting-recognition differential equation solving smartphone App created by Howard, Leonard and Raj in The Bus Pants Utilization. The project was codenamed "Project Lenwoloppali" (as opposed to "Koothranardowitz") and so probably led to the naming of the application itself. Sheldon was fired twice from the project for his actions, but began work, at one point, as an independent contractor on "Project NODLEHS" as well as made an attempt to sabotage the guys' project, and later joined Penny in "Project Shoe".

The App would use handwriting recognition, and then run it through a symbolic evaluation engine. One just uses their smartphone, takes a picture of the differential equation or its solutions, such as Schrödinger's equation or a spherical Hankel function, and triggered by a button-press event, an algorithm drops the results from a database. A button allows for scanning a new equation, while another substitutes new values for the coefficients. Not only can one store their favorite equations, but a user can also forward them to their friends or post them on Facebook right from the App. Howard worked on much of the programming and an install time problem, trying to have it pick up from the libraries dynamically. Twenty people from the university signed up for a private beta.