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To start developing using your trial key, add the Extreme.Numerics package from Nuget to your project and add the following to your code:
Extreme.License.Verify("");
In many cases, adding one of the native Nuget packages will greatly improve the performance. For further details, check out the full list of Nuget packages.
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Make sure to check out our full set of packages in the Nuget Gallery.
You will want to take a look at the native libraries. These libraries contain optimized code for many of the core operations in the library, giving a performance boost of up to several orders of magnitude in some cases.
If you’re using the original .NET Framework, you’ll want to use the mixed-mode assembly which gives the least overhead and the best performance. If you’re using .NET Core or if you’re working on Linux, you can use the P/Invoke based provider for Windows or Linux.
We have packages for importing and exporting datafrom text files, R files, and several other formats as well as JSON serialization.
If you work with single-precision numbers, or if you want to do calculations with decimals or our quad-precision or even arbitrary precision numbers, you need to get the corresponding Extreme.Numerics.SinglePrecision and Extreme.Numerics.Generic packages.