There is a typo in my previous post.
It should be /home/sage/.sage/filename.spyx
I forgot the / before home.
On Apr 26, 4:49 pm, pong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> After digging around a little bit more I found something that works.
>
> To load a python program into a worksheet, one can use
>
> load "filename.py"
>
> assuming your code is stored in the file with name filename.py.
> Certainly you may need to specify the path where you save filename.py
>
> To compile and then load a Python or C program to a notebook, one can
>
> cython(open("home/sage/.sage/filename.spyx").read())
>
> here assuming the file with name filename.spyx is located at the
> directory home/sage/.sage/
>
> note that filename.spyx can contain code in either C or python.
>
> The SAGE tutorial describes the use of load and the use of
> cython(open(...))
> was discussed in this group under the title Problem to access C code
>
> On Apr 25, 8:29 am, pong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I have followed the SAGE program guide and create the function
> > sumsquares (one of the examples there). It works for the same session
> > of the notebook. My question is how can I use this faster version of
> > sumsquares in the future?
>
> > At the moment, I just want when I type, e.g. sumsquares(1000), in a
> > notebook cell, SAGE will run the complied code that was created.
>
> > I looked around from the reference manual and find something like
> > sage.server.support.cython_import... but it asks for a .pyx file. I
> > couldn't locate where it is. All I see are a .c and a .pyx.html files.
>
> > Please help
> > Thanks in advance
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