Thanks for the answer. It was helpful.
--Gennaro
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Try copying sage onto your local hard drive (e.g into Applications)
before starting it up.
On Dec 11, 2009, at 11:28 AM, Gennaro Alphonse wrote:
> I download Sage 4.2.1 for Mac OS 10.5 with Intel, and when I select
> the sage file to run with the terminal, it give me the next message:
>
> The S
I download Sage 4.2.1 for Mac OS 10.5 with Intel, and when I select
the sage file to run with the terminal, it give me the next message:
The Sage install tree may have moved.
Regenerating Python.pyo and .pyc files that hardcode the install PATH
(please wait at most a few minutes)...
Do not interru
Thanks for the answer, but i can't calculate matrix of that size you
mention and I used the command matrix(ZZ, 3000, 3000), and with 1024mb
ram in the virtual machine I obtain the same. I also used sage 4.2 in
Ubuntu 9.10 64-bit, and i can calculate 5000 x 5000 matrix, but I need
more than that, an
fixed in http://trac.sagemath.org/sage_trac/ticket/7356
On 11 pro, 19:18, marcW wrote:
> hi,
> I'm new at this, some experience with mathematica.
> I spent the better part of 2 days trying to find out why
> f= a*x
> g=f.subs({a:0.6}]
> show(g)
>
> produces so many zeroes.lol. It's laughable.
> I'
marcW wrote:
> hi,
> I'm new at this, some experience with mathematica.
> I spent the better part of 2 days trying to find out why
> f= a*x
> g=f.subs({a:0.6}]
> show(g)
>
> produces so many zeroes.lol. It's laughable.
> I've never seen something like this.
> It shouldn't be complicated to get rid
hi,
I'm new at this, some experience with mathematica.
I spent the better part of 2 days trying to find out why
f= a*x
g=f.subs({a:0.6}]
show(g)
produces so many zeroes.lol. It's laughable.
I've never seen something like this.
It shouldn't be complicated to get rid of these zeros right?
--
To po
