I filed a ticket at http://trac.sagemath.org/sage_trac/ticket/6002.
-- Bill
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On Wed, May 6, 2009 at 12:28 PM, Alden wrote:
>
> 0)
> sagenb.com is awesome, especially since Mathematica 7 takes up 100% of
> my processor at all times under Ubuntu 9.04.
Glad to hear it :).
> 1)
> When I run:
> parametric_plot( (cos(t), sqrt(2)*sin(t)) , (t,0,2*pi))
> I get a nice 2d paramet
That change did the trick. Thanks.
-Bruce
On May 6, 8:22 pm, Rado wrote:
> I overlooked something simple about how animate is supposed to work.
> Replace the "bar = ... " to this:
>
> bar = animate([line([((R-r)*cos(i), (R-r)*sin(i)),
> (g(i), f(i))
On Wed, May 6, 2009 at 6:43 PM, Serge A. Salamanka wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> To start with I'd like to describe my ideas about gridification of Sage.
>
> This task is a very common one nowadays but it is a challenge for me.
>
> The very first thing I'm asking myself is how to simplify this
> gridifi
I overlooked something simple about how animate is supposed to work.
Replace the "bar = ... " to this:
bar = animate([line([((R-r)*cos(i), (R-r)*sin(i)),
(g(i), f(i))
],
thickness = thicknessOfBa
Well, i coundn't get to the bottom of it, but to narrow it down try:
bar.show()
which comes back with zero_division. I think this makes the whole
thing brake. The traceback shows something about making the tick-
marks. Anybody who knows more about the way graphing works in sage can
help.
To see
Thank you very much
On May 6, 7:47 pm, Robert Bradshaw
wrote:
> On May 6, 2009, at 7:44 PM, jimfar wrote:
>
> > After generating
> > sage: B=AlternatingGroup(5)
>
> > and verifying an element is in it,
> > sage: c=(1,2,3)
> > sage: c in B
> > True
>
> > How do I find the inverse of c in B?
>
> Y
On May 6, 2009, at 7:44 PM, jimfar wrote:
> After generating
> sage: B=AlternatingGroup(5)
>
> and verifying an element is in it,
> sage: c=(1,2,3)
> sage: c in B
> True
>
> How do I find the inverse of c in B?
Your c here isn't really a permutation element, it's just a tuple. To
create (and m
After generating
sage: B=AlternatingGroup(5)
and verifying an element is in it,
sage: c=(1,2,3)
sage: c in B
True
How do I find the inverse of c in B?
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The callable symbolic function is a red herring. The problem arises
when solving one equation for one variable and using
solution_dict=True (see below).
Alex
--
| Sage Version 3.4.1, Release Date: 2009-04-21
|
| Type notebook()
Hi all,
To start with I'd like to describe my ideas about gridification of Sage.
This task is a very common one nowadays but it is a challenge for me.
The very first thing I'm asking myself is how to simplify this
gridification.
There are lots of tools that can be used at the moment and that is
Hi all:
Is this a bug in solve()?
Alex
--
| Sage Version 3.4.1, Release Date: 2009-04-21 |
| Type notebook() for the GUI, and license() for information.|
---
On 6 May 2009, at 14:22, Kevin Horton wrote:
> With sage 3.4.2, I note that there is no horizontal scroll bar when
> viewing the documentation indexes with a web browser. The links in
> the indexes are in at least two columns, with most of the second
> column off screen to the right, unless you
Sorry, I should have noted that everything I did here was on
sagenb.com using firefox running on Xubuntu 9.04
On May 6, 12:28 pm, Alden wrote:
> 0)
> sagenb.com is awesome, especially since Mathematica 7 takes up 100% of
> my processor at all times under Ubuntu 9.04.
>
> 1)
> When I run:
> para
0)
sagenb.com is awesome, especially since Mathematica 7 takes up 100% of
my processor at all times under Ubuntu 9.04.
1)
When I run:
parametric_plot( (cos(t), sqrt(2)*sin(t)) , (t,0,2*pi))
I get a nice 2d parametric plot, with the top of the ellipse clearly
hitting close to 1.5 on the y-axis. W
On Wed, May 6, 2009 at 7:01 AM, gemili wrote:
>
> Thank you for the fast answer.
>
> 1.) One of my computers is a five year old "Fujitsu-Siemens Livebook
> C1110D"
> 1a) I tried WindowsXP, SP3 --> SAGE 3.4.1 did not work.
> 1b) I tried WindowsXP, SP2 --> SAGE 3.4.1 did not work.
> 1c) I tried th
With sage 3.4.2, I note that there is no horizontal scroll bar when
viewing the documentation indexes with a web browser. The links in
the indexes are in at least two columns, with most of the second
column off screen to the right, unless you have a very wide screen
monitor. I see this o
On Wed, May 6, 2009 at 8:51 AM, wrote:
>
> Hi Folks!
>
> Is it really impossible to use sage Cython classes outside the devel
> tree (say, in an spkg)?
No. It is possible. For example, if you use %cython mode in the
notebook, everything happens outside of the devel tree in
%HOME/.sage/temp/.
Hi Folks!
Is it really impossible to use sage Cython classes outside the devel
tree (say, in an spkg)?
I made the following tests:
- The file TestImport.pyx contains a single line:
from sage.structure.element cimport RingElement
- If TestImport.pyx is contained in SAGE_ROOT/devel, then
sage -
FYI:
I upgraded R to 2.9.0 on a Fedora 10 system:
Installation of the matrix package failed (incompatible library
issues)
I recompiled all of sage to use gfortran
then, from a sage shell, ran
CPPFLAGS=-I"$SAGE_L
Thank you for the fast answer.
1.) One of my computers is a five year old "Fujitsu-Siemens Livebook
C1110D"
1a) I tried WindowsXP, SP3 --> SAGE 3.4.1 did not work.
1b) I tried WindowsXP, SP2 --> SAGE 3.4.1 did not work.
1c) I tried the "Sage LiveCD" (which has its own UNIX operation
system) on t
Dear Sage support,
as much as I know, I was raising a similar question before. But
actually I never got a successful solution for the following problem
(and "Search Sage Resources" didn't help either):
I have a Cython extension class that describes elements of some ring.
Thus, it should inherit
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