Now that I have gotten all the SageTeX tools I need set up, I'm planning to
start working on this project in earnest. I hit another wall, but it's a
separate issue. I started a new topic for it, rather than clutter this
one, but I thought I'd link to it here. You know, just to keep the saga
just stumbled upon some R package for exams...
http://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/exams/index.html
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I used to do this, make a hundred "different" but "similar" worksheets for
my College Algebra students. I used C++ to generate the exercises, then
have C++ write a .tex file, then compile.
I can help more with the questions of "why" and "what makes a good set of
exercises," although I can al
That's handy for outputting strings, but unfortunately because the .sout
file puts everything in a \newlabel{} command, it still can't handle
paragraph breaks. So all my problems would need to be one paragraph. I
could use \\ to split paragraphs primitively, and display math *does* work,
so i
On 2/23/13 4:11 PM, Nathan Carter wrote:
Harald's idea sounds like a great one, so I tried to implement it. I
have no problem creating Python objects with arbitrary _latex_()
methods, but then there's no way to insert them into the document. The
only way to get Sage output into the document is
