This contains 2 versions of the program stosolve.  It is designed 
to run entirely from within Mathematica, but if emacs is not available
a different text editor will need to be used to edit the files
"stoparams.c" and "stoparams2.c" while using the program. 

The first version is in directory /flow, which is mean to concentrate
on looking at the flows, and stores the noise file so that
you can try different initial conditions with the same
noise.  You simily need to open the mathematica notebook
called stosolve.nb.

The second version is in directory /noise, which allows you
to try different noise data on the same differential
equations.  Simply open the mathematica notebook stosolve2.nb.

Please read the conditions of use and acknowledgements which follow.

	David Glickenstein


_Disclaimer and Acknowledgements_

The programming for this Mathematica module was developed through a  
generous contribution to the UCSD Mathematics Department from the    
GenCorp Foundation of Aerojet, a corporate donor committed to        
supporting educational improvement.  It was written by David        
Glickenstein under the supervision of Ruth Williams at University of 
California, San Diego.  The author disclaims any responsibility for  
problems experienced by users as a result of using this software.    
The software may not be distributed without written permission from  
the author.  For more information contact:                           
    David Glickenstein       or   Ruth Williams                      
    glicken @math.ucsd.edu        williams@math.ucsd.edu            
  at:       UCSD Mathematics Department                              
            9500 Gilman Drive 0112                                   
            La Jolla, CA 92093-0112                                  
                                                                    
The program  uses C functions developed by by Jessica Gaines, while   
working at the University of Edinburgh, under the direction of Terry 
Lyons, and using funding provided by EC grant SC1*CT92-0784.  The    
software is to be used for educational and academic research         
purposes only.  Anyone interested in more information on these       
C functions should email jessica@maths.ed.ac.uk or to write to       
       Jessica Gaines                                                 
       University of Edinburgh                                       
       Dept. of Mathematics and Statistics                           
       JCMB                                                          
       Kings Buildings                                               
       Mayfield Road                                                 
       Edinburgh EH9 3JZ UK                                          
and then get original copies directly from Edinburgh themselves.