I’m assuming that thermal simulation using a bunch of data.
And my pharmacist friend who work with a lot of data using “X” to simulate his medicine, so my second guess is “X”.
I won’t tell what X is. It’s my second guess, I’ll never win anyway 
FORTRAN 77
LOL. I have no idea. But the driver looks really nice! Might be exactly what I need for an old project of mine to be completed…
Ok, I can’t win since my post ct is too low, but I have a guess….which I will not publicize 
These things look awesome and I can think of a few lights I’d like to use them in!
Wow, looks like great driver!
Now we need GB for it or a light with it!
+1
Where can I buy?
Any one guess Ruby yet? My guess is Ruby
Looks great, can’t wait to try it.
I’ll loan a few thousand post count’s to some o yuz guys with knowledge? 
Scoobysnacksfornerds, works every time! :bigsmile: Since I took COBOL back in 1980 computer programming hasn’t been my forte.
I once tried simulating neural networks using labVIEW,
So sad i can't make use of that knowledge anymore.
Edit: labview is actually great for instrumentation. Hope flashlights will get some use to it someday
Really great driver Dr! Waiting for the purchase post :D
My guess is SQL/MySQL. Simulation uses a lot of data and SQL can be VERY effective in matrix operations and calculations.
If nobody gave the right answer, will there be a second round of guessing?
+1
My guess: SysML 
ThermNet?
excel and vba?
Thanks for the kind words :)
Since the guesses stall, there's another round of guessing. From this post on, everyone has one guess again.
Note again, the used programming language is not specialized on thermal (or similar) simulations (and usually not used for that).
R
I don’t have any idea and don’t know anything about programming. I would guess
the language you used was hessisch 
Bash
xml
You used English language!!! :party: