That's a good idea, please open a ticket
On Thursday, July 7, 2022 at 4:03:57 PM UTC-7 John H Palmieri wrote:
> While testing out a ticket, I accidentally asked Sage to build some of its
> fake packages, like pandoc or perl_cpan_polymake_prereq. (Well, I asked it
> to build packages for which t
While testing out a ticket, I accidentally asked Sage to build some of its
fake packages, like pandoc or perl_cpan_polymake_prereq. (Well, I asked it
to build packages for which these were dependencies.) These fail with
messages like
Error: pandoc is a dummy script package that the Sage distrib
Note: also asked on Ask Sage:
- Ask Sage question 63145
How do you define a symbol with a quotient in the subscript?
https://ask.sagemath.org/question/63145
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The /character cannot be part of a symbol’s name (not acepted by the Python
interpreter). Try :
sage: logr = SR.symbol("logr", latex_name='L_{x/x_0}')
sage: x*logr
logr*x
sage: latex(x*logr)
L_{x/x_0} x
BTW (question of taste…), I’d rather use logr = SR.symbol("logr",
latex_name=r'L_{\frac{x}
the `/`character cannot be part of a symbol's name (not acepted by the
Python interpreter). Try :
```
sage: logr = SR.symbol("logr", latex_name='L_{x/x_0}')
sage: x*logr
logr*x
sage: latex(x*logr)
L_{x/x_0} x
```
BTW (question of taste...), I'd rather use `logr = SR.symbol("logr",
latex_name=r'
Apart from just looking at this particular plot and trying to manage it,
look at the actual problem in depth. Please look at how plotting points are
evaluated. Even though Sage is capable of evaluating these points, it (or
matplotlib?) is evaluating y coordinates after 88 as inf or nan.
Please see