Start
Beta 0.34.
It takes a while for loading, please be patient.
Geometry Expert was originally developed in 1994-1995 at WSU by
S. C. Chou, X. S. Gao, and J. Z. Zhang. The Java version of GEX
initially began in early 2004. However, the intensive work has been
done since Zheng Ye at Zhejiang University, came here in November
2004.
The JGEX version here is Beta-0.34.
In order for your browser to run Java Geometry Expert, you need to
download the
Java 5.0 runtime environment
by going to Sun's download page. If you use Windows, the
download and installation process connects Java to your Internet
Explorer (or firefox, etc) and your IE would not have problems in
running JGEX. If you use the UNIX system, you might need to do more in
order to connect Java to your browser. Let us assume that you use
Netscape 7.2 and its directory is $net72, then you need to do the
following link:
Although it can be used to draw a diagram and do other jobs such as
dragging a point or animation, the result cannot be saved because we
haven't setup the account mechanism to save the work for registered
users. A graduate student working with me on his MS thesis promised to
do the job together with other work. Currently, this page is mainly
for demostration of examples worked out by myself. After starting the
page, goto the "examples" menu that I divide into three categories:
if
The previous version since July
ln -s $java/jre/plugin/i386/ns7/libjavaplugin_oji.so $net72/plugins
assuming your jdk1.5.0_xx directory is $java. For mozilla and firefox
you could do a similar process.
Showcases -- the best in the category new (I need to work further)
new -- examples worked out recently
old -- examples worked out for previous versions
The current version is
Version 11/14/2005
Here are the explanations of the most important icons on the left.
The icon
, if appears, is the most
important one









The bottum icons is to step a proof if it is prepared. We believe that it has
been done for the first time. When stepping, the related geometry elements are
highlighted or blinked. Thus the proof is vividly visualized. Currently, the
proof steps are manually input. The proofs are either manunally worked out or
are generated by our previous programs, mainly based on the full-angle method
and the area method. Our finally goal is to automatically put the manchine
generated proofs into this graphic proof frame.
appears. You can double-click a step to hide its substeps; double-click again to show
substeps.