William Stein schreef:
On Tue, May 5, 2009 at 12:56 AM, Ton Biegstraaten
<ton.biegstraa...@gmail.com> wrote:
  
Hi,
I like to have some advice on how to develop my own code and have a
proper documentation for it.
In python all is clear, you write a .py file and supply the docstring
with proper reST text and code for epydoc, doctest and/or Sphinx. With
nzmath you can do a lot of math things (and it works also on my phone :-)
    

Why is the above senence about nzmath here?  It seems like a
subliminal message.
  
I removed some sentences before this one, but this one remained It hasn't anything to do with the actual question.
  
Sage uses .sage files and worksheets, and the way to document is
described in the development manual.
    

You can also just write Python code (with a .py extension) and put

   import sage.all

at the top of your file, then use Sage functions via "sage.all".
Then everything
is just like you describe with Python above.
  
Well, not quite actually. The manual says define a SAGE_ROOT, but that's  not enough also.
I found http://wiki.sagemath.org/Sage_in_systemwide_python , but that example also gives an error. When I added an environment variable SAGE_DOC (the error was complaining about not finding it) it worked (using the LD_LIBRARY_PATH line).


thanks,
Ton Biegstraaten

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