On Thu, Nov 19, 2009 at 1:42 AM, Martin Albrecht
wrote:
> > > I understand that you have to run Sage as a sort of server. I remember
>> > I had to use VMWare. And then you access it from the browser, and it's
>> > an AJAX thing that makes it behave like a notebook.
>> > Why? Why not something lik
cool-RR wrote:
> I understand that you have to run Sage as a sort of server. I remember
> I had to use VMWare. And then you access it from the browser, and it's
> an AJAX thing that makes it behave like a notebook.
>
> Why? Why not something like Mathematica, where you just open a normal
> program
> > I understand that you have to run Sage as a sort of server. I remember
> > I had to use VMWare. And then you access it from the browser, and it's
> > an AJAX thing that makes it behave like a notebook.
> > Why? Why not something like Mathematica, where you just open a normal
> > program and ha
On Wed, Nov 18, 2009 at 9:42 PM, Tom Boothby wrote:
> 1) There's a Windows port underway. We'd LOVE for Sage to be a native
> windows app, despite all of the headache that doing that will cause
> for some people around here. This "huge corpus of available
> mathematical algorithms and packages"
1) There's a Windows port underway. We'd LOVE for Sage to be a native
windows app, despite all of the headache that doing that will cause
for some people around here. This "huge corpus of available
mathematical algorithms and packages" is largely unsupported on
Windows, so the main sticking point
Hi
On Wed, Nov 18, 2009 at 09:20:40PM -0800, cool-RR wrote:
> I understood that the goal is to take from the huge corpus of
> available mathematical algorithms and packages, and combine them in
> one seamless package (Which is a huge amount of work, of course.) Is
> that true?
Yes, but adding a h
