On Fri, May 29, 2009 at 7:03 PM, gary wrote:
>
> I'm running Ubuntu 9.04 in andLinux
> ( http://www.andlinux.org )
> a linux kernel that runs on MS Windows. Up to now, it's behaved just
> like any other Ubuntu.
>
> I've compiled sage on other Ubuntus, including an Ubuntu-only machine,
> and in a
On Fri, May 29, 2009 at 8:26 PM, Nils Bruin wrote:
>
> The full Stein-Watkins package fails to install cleanly on x86_64-
> redhat-linux
>
> http://modular.math.washington.edu/Tables/ecdb/stein-watkins-ecdb.spkg
>
> The relevant lines from install-log seem to be:
>
> mv: invalid option -- r
> Try
The full Stein-Watkins package fails to install cleanly on x86_64-
redhat-linux
http://modular.math.washington.edu/Tables/ecdb/stein-watkins-ecdb.spkg
The relevant lines from install-log seem to be:
mv: invalid option -- r
Try `mv --help' for more information.
Since the install script only mov
I'm running Ubuntu 9.04 in andLinux
( http://www.andlinux.org )
a linux kernel that runs on MS Windows. Up to now, it's behaved just
like any other Ubuntu.
I've compiled sage on other Ubuntus, including an Ubuntu-only machine,
and in a Ubuntu guest on a WinXP host using VirtualBox. Never had a
Thank you so much for your help. I uninstalled the packages from
ubuntu and just reinstalled from the download from the site.
Thankfully someone in my department was able to help me install things
and get it fixed up, it not only runs faster but the plotting now
works, so I think their is either
"This", for me, is extremely sluggish notebook behavior in creating
cells, and to a lesser extent autocompletion. I'm not sure if its
related to the "100% CPU" issue of Kiran.
The first version I saw this in was 3.4, and its still there in
3.4.2. But it seems much much worse on one of my server
Many thanks. That did the trick.
-Gary Tucker
On May 29, 1:51 pm, William Stein wrote:
> On Fri, May 29, 2009 at 10:49 AM, gatucker wrote:
>
> > I was having this problem on my previous version of Sage (sorry, I
> > trashed it and didn't record the version). I updated to 3.4.2 64bit
> > and he
I got an odd error when I tried some Groebner basis computations over
a function field. The "lift" command that should give coordinates of
an element of an ideal in terms of a basis gives me an error when it
shouldn't. Here's an example:
sage: K = FractionField(QQ['b','c'])
sage: R. = Polynomia
On Fri, May 29, 2009 at 10:49 AM, gatucker wrote:
>
> I was having this problem on my previous version of Sage (sorry, I
> trashed it and didn't record the version). I updated to 3.4.2 64bit
> and here is the error I get when I try to start up.
>
> Any idea how to fix. I've already run "repair pe
2009/5/29 Kiran Kedlaya :
>
>
>
> On Apr 14, 3:47 pm, William Stein wrote:
>> On Tue, Apr 14, 2009 at 12:30 PM, Kiran Kedlaya wrote:
>>
>> > I see 100% CPU usage when the notebook is processing a cell. I don't
>> > remember whether I still have it when a worksheet is open but idle.
>>
>> > Kiran
I was having this problem on my previous version of Sage (sorry, I
trashed it and didn't record the version). I updated to 3.4.2 64bit
and here is the error I get when I try to start up.
Any idea how to fix. I've already run "repair permissions" in Disk
Utility.
-Gary Tucker
sage gtucker$ ./sag
Je ne vois pas trop ce que vous essayez de faire:
le code que vous proposez ne peut pas executer.
En python, les indices de listes et de matrices
commencent avec zero. Une liste l de longeur n
a comme elements l[0], l[1], l[2], ... l[n-1]
Le resultat de la fonction range(n) est justement cette
On Apr 14, 3:47 pm, William Stein wrote:
> On Tue, Apr 14, 2009 at 12:30 PM, Kiran Kedlaya wrote:
>
> > I see 100% CPU usage when the notebook is processing a cell. I don't
> > remember whether I still have it when a worksheet is open but idle.
>
> > Kiran
>
> For the record, I definitely don'
On Fri, May 29, 2009 at 7:03 AM, Laurent wrote:
>
> davidloeffler ha scritto:
>> Another alternative: if you call your file "test.sage" rather than
>> "test.py", and then do "sage test.sage" from the command line, it will
>> be run as if you had typed all the corresponding commands in a Sage
>> s
davidloeffler ha scritto:
> Another alternative: if you call your file "test.sage" rather than
> "test.py", and then do "sage test.sage" from the command line, it will
> be run as if you had typed all the corresponding commands in a Sage
> session, so you don't need the "from sage.all import *" li
Great! It works. It is exactly what I needed. By the way. If I execute
test.sage, sage creates a new file called sage.py. Is there a way to
prevent that?
On May 29, 9:45 am, davidloeffler wrote:
> Another alternative: if you call your file "test.sage" rather than
> "test.py", and then do "sage t
On May 29, 2:41 pm, Kurda Yon wrote:
> But because of some reason it does not work. I create a file called
> "test.py". I put there just one line "from sage.all import *" and then
> I execute this code as a Python program "python test.py". Then I get
> the following:
> File "test.py", line 1, i
Another alternative: if you call your file "test.sage" rather than
"test.py", and then do "sage test.sage" from the command line, it will
be run as if you had typed all the corresponding commands in a Sage
session, so you don't need the "from sage.all import *" line in
Laurent's example above.
Da
Hi Laurent,
Thank you for your answer. I am trying to understand your code (I
started to use sage just yesterday, so it can be a problem for me).
The first 2 lines looks like you want to execute the commands in as a
shell script. This assumptions is also supported by by a fact that I
have to make
Sage is a python module.
The following is an example which defines a class from which you can
manipulate functions :
-
#! /usr/bin/sage -python
# -*- coding: utf8 -*-
from sage.all import *
class MaClasse(object):
def __init__(self,exp):
You might be looking for the attach command:
http://www.sagemath.org/doc/tutorial/programming.html
On Thu, May 28, 2009 at 6:50 PM, Kurda Yon wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> is it possible to write a file with a "sage program" (a set of sage
> command) and then execute the program?
>
> I tried to write
Hi all,
is it possible to write a file with a "sage program" (a set of sage
command) and then execute the program?
I tried to write a file (called test.py) just with one line:
print 3
Then I typed in the Linux command line:
./sage test.py
It worked! I got 3 as a result.
Then I tried to constr
hay
thanks for the answer
I thought python defines the types itself... how can you define the
data type?
regards
florian
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Hello,
I have tried to build the Sage 4.0.rc0 with gcc 4.4.0 and gllibc
2.10.1 on ArchLinux intel 686 (32 bit) and it fails with the following
in the install.log:
g++ -Wall -g -o ./smattest smattest_n.o smatrix_elim_n.o svector_n.o
smatrix_n.o
subspace_n.o matrix_n.o vector_n.o arith_n.o -lpa
On Thu, 28 May 2009 at 05:56PM -0700, mathgeek wrote:
> > Did you install Sage through apt or Synaptic? If so, you should know
> > that the version of Sage available in Ubuntu does not pass doctests, so
> > it's somewhat pointless to even run the tests.
>
> I'm not exactly sure what that is. I ope
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