> I am *really* interested in seeing these calculus notes. What class > specifically?
I have notes for Calc I and Calc II (mostly following Stewart's "Calculus"). Here are two random examples: http://docs.google.com/fileview?id=0B5deKI_LMBsjN2QxMjA4NGMtZThlYi00ZWZmLWFjMTAtNmZmNjAxMTY3MzFl&hl=en http://docs.google.com/fileview?id=0B5deKI_LMBsjOTlmNzkxNDItM2QxNy00NmRhLWJlMDgtNTg2Y2Y2N2MyNzE1&hl=en Let me know if you want to see the corresponding LaTeX files. (Can I post attachments here? I can't upload .tex files to Google Docs.) > If you have latex installed on the sage server, it can format and display > latex figures in the notebook. Currently, we don't have a local server. Mostly, I've been running Sage on my desktop (where I have LaTeX installed). I'm not really sure what you mean here. > In fact, there is an option to draw graphs using TikZ and display the result > (Rob Beezer did a lot of work on that...). See the example about halfway > down on http://mvngu.wordpress.com/2009/06/24/sage-4-0-2-released/ (under the > Graph Theory section). I looked at the example. It appears to me that certain commands in Sage will produce TikZ output. What if you want to produce a figure using TikZ that isn't pre-coded? Also, I tried to implement the first command of the example that you mention above and received an error message. In particular, I typed: g=graphs.PetersenGraph() and the error message was: sh: kpsewhich: command not found sh: kpsewhich: command not found--
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