I have a new screensaver which you can download at
http://www.math.missouri.edu/~stephen/software/fluids/
Put Euler2d.scr in the place where screensavers are usually kept (e.g.
\windows\system32) and then select it in the usual way. The source code
is available in Euler2d.zip. Anyone is free to distribute according to
the very liberal licensing terms.

This simulates the two dimensional inviscid fluid flow.

I really don't know how to get this kind of news out, so if anyone knows
a better venue to advertise this kind of stuff, I would appreciate it.

Warning - this screensaver really eats up the CPU cycles, so don't use
it if you have some CPU intensive processes going on (or on a laptop
using only battery power.)

Stephen

Although Stephen's screensaver may be harmless, I *must* point
out that the majority of TROJAN and SPYWARE INFECTIONS
are initiated by installing screensavers and similar programs.

This is a general warning and is not targeting this specific software.

--
Cheers, Windows XP MVP Shell / User
Jimmy S. http://mvp.support.microsoft.com

Visit my MSN Zone.com and Gaming Help Site: http://mvps.org/nibblesnbits
MS Games Help and Support Center: http://support.microsoft.com/?pr=gms
My advice is donated "AS IS" without warranty; nor do I confer any rights.
__________________________________________________ _______

"Stephen Montgomery-Smith" <stephen@math.missouri.edu> wrote in message news:J6A9f.506740$_o.48312@attbi_s71...
|I have a new screensaver which you can download at
| http://www.math.missouri.edu/~stephen/software/fluids/
| Put Euler2d.scr in the place where screensavers are usually kept (e.g.
| \windows\system32) and then select it in the usual way. The source code
| is available in Euler2d.zip. Anyone is free to distribute according to
| the very liberal licensing terms.
|
| This simulates the two dimensional inviscid fluid flow.
|
| I really don't know how to get this kind of news out, so if anyone knows
| a better venue to advertise this kind of stuff, I would appreciate it.
|
| Warning - this screensaver really eats up the CPU cycles, so don't use
| it if you have some CPU intensive processes going on (or on a laptop
| using only battery power.)
|
| Stephen

In news:%23lsYQ3o3FHA.3844@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl,
Jimmy S. <nosp@m.pls> had this to say:

My reply is at the bottom of your sent message:

> Although Stephen's screensaver may be harmless, I *must* point
> out that the majority of TROJAN and SPYWARE INFECTIONS
> are initiated by installing screensavers and similar programs.
>
> This is a general warning and is not targeting this specific software.
>
>
> "Stephen Montgomery-Smith" <stephen@math.missouri.edu> wrote in
> message news:J6A9f.506740$_o.48312@attbi_s71...
>> I have a new screensaver which you can download at
>> http://www.math.missouri.edu/~stephen/software/fluids/
>> Put Euler2d.scr in the place where screensavers are usually kept
>> (e.g. \windows\system32) and then select it in the usual way. The
>> source code is available in Euler2d.zip. Anyone is free to
>> distribute according to the very liberal licensing terms.
>>
>> This simulates the two dimensional inviscid fluid flow.
>>
>> I really don't know how to get this kind of news out, so if anyone
>> knows a better venue to advertise this kind of stuff, I would
>> appreciate it.
>>
>> Warning - this screensaver really eats up the CPU cycles, so don't
>> use it if you have some CPU intensive processes going on (or on a
>> laptop using only battery power.)
>>
>> Stephen

And a great warning it is too actually. As a side note, Kaspersky (the only
one I trust) seemed to not mind it though I didn't bother installing it or
using it because, well, I don't actually use any screensavers at all. <g> I
suppose they could spam it at my forum if they really wanted?

--
Galen - MS MVP - Windows (Shell/User & IE)
http://dts-l.org/
http://kgiii.info

"A man should keep his little brain attic stocked with all the
furniture that he is likely to use, and the rest he can put away in the
lumber-room of his library where he can get it if he wants it."

Sherlock Holmes