> Can you tell me where the license to fluid is located? I downloaded
> from http://fluidapp.com/ the zip file. There is a subdirectory for
> licenses but the fluid license isn't in it only the (BSD-like) licenses for
> the components.
Actually the README.txt is probably as close as you will get.
>>> I am thinking for a long time already of writing an interpreter, in
>>> Python of course, of the Mathematica
>>> language:
>> Such a language interpreter exists already, called MockMMA, I believe.
>> Check with Richard Fateman.
> Thanks for the tip, yes, we checked that (see the link from my
>> This is a very good article. Since he seems to be a fan of SAGE, I
>> wonder if he would be willing to provide an English version of this paper
>> so that it could be placed on the SAGE website?
> Actually, when I asked him for permission to post the link to sage-devel,
> he specifically sai
I am rather fond of the '..' operator, though I can see why people
wouldn't want to add it as an official part of sage. This got me to
thinking--what if there were a way to have my own preprocessor (in a
.sagerc file or something) for shortcuts that I personally want. I
envision that it would o
I am in need of free software that will work with polynomials over the
Tropical semiring. I was unable to find anything suitable, so I
thought I would take a stab at implementing them in sage. I have just
barely found sage though, so I don't yet understand it entirely. This
list seemed very fri
