In instalatiopn guide you can find:
SAGE_ATLAS_LIB - if you have an installation of ATLAS on your system
and you want Sage to use it instead of building and installing its own
version of ATLAS, set this variable to be the parent directory of your
ATLAS installation: it should have a subdirectory l
Hi,
I have a Dell 980 optiplex machine with i7 processor (8 core), 16GB RAM.
I tried to install sage on it with OS: Centos 5.5.
I tried both versions sage-4.6.2 and sage-4.5.2 and both crashed.
It seems the problem is only with ATLAS, whatever that is:
Attached is is a dump of what I got on the
Hi,
I have a Dell 980 optiplex machine with i7 processor (8 core), 16GB RAM.
I tried to install sage on it with OS: Centos 5.5.
I tried both versions sage-4.6.2 and sage-4.5.2 and both crashed.
It seems the problem is only with ATLAS, whatever that is:
What follows is a dump of what I got on the
Jim,
Thank you, that was what I needed: now I can use one single list of 5-
tuples and update only once!
Claude.
On Mar 29, 2:46 pm, Jim Ragsdale wrote:
> you might try using the zip command. If you use the * operator with zip it
> will unpack the elements into the individual variables
> Sys,
On Mar 28, 10:43 pm, Jeffrey wrote:
> Hi.
> I'm working on a Mac G5 & trying to install Sage. Darwin needs
Great, another PPC Mac user!
>
> So I end up with Sage folders inside of the site-package inside
> Python, and that inside Sage also inside site-packages inside another
> Python. It's a m
Hi Jeffrey,
I think you're working too hard to install Sage. For Mac, you just
need to copy the "sage" folder from the installer disk to your
"Applications" folder, and then open it and run the "sage" executable
with Terminal. The same works for the sage app bundle. In either
case, you should n
On Mar 29, 5:39 am, Kunonin
wrote:
> Hello, i was working with real functions in real coefficients. I was
> doing some test to be sure it was all always real (without imaginary
> part), and i ask Sage to solve this:
>
> var('x',domain=RR);
> solve([imag(x)==0,imag(sqrt(-x^2-1))==0],x);
>
> and i
you might try using the zip command. If you use the * operator with zip it
will unpack the elements into the individual variables
Sys, Dia, Pulse =zip(*mesures)
mesures.append([181,88,58])
Sys[-1],Dia[-1],Pulse[-1]
of course you can use zip to go the other way too:
mesures = zip(Sys, Dia, Pulse)
sage: maxima('solve([imagpart(x)=0,imagpart(sqrt(-x^2-1))=0],
[x])').sage()
[]
--
To post to this group, send email to sage-support@googlegroups.com
To unsubscribe from this group, send email to
sage-support+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com
For more options, visit this group at
http://groups.google
Hello, i was working with real functions in real coefficients. I was
doing some test to be sure it was all always real (without imaginary
part), and i ask Sage to solve this:
var('x',domain=RR);
solve([imag(x)==0,imag(sqrt(-x^2-1))==0],x);
and it answered me:
[[x == -I], [x == I]]
I would under
Hi,
I can't tell whether you've had any experience with Sage before, so I'll assume
not.
On Mar 28, 2011, at 19:43 , Jeffrey wrote:
> Hi.
> I'm working on a Mac G5 & trying to install Sage. Darwin needs
> packages installed in site-packages within Python folders in
> Frameworks. But the Sage bi
11 matches
Mail list logo
