Re: [sage-support] -~$ sage No command 'sage' found

2013-10-30 Thread Jan Groenewald
Hi Michael, The /./ stays in the same folder. It does not hurt, but it is unecessary: /home/mike/sage-5.12/sage is equivalent to what you have. . means same folder .. means parent folder ~ means home folder Regards, Jan On 31 October 2013 08:05, michael kaepernik wrote: > > > On Monday, Oc

Re: [sage-support] -~$ sage No command 'sage' found

2013-10-30 Thread michael kaepernik
On Monday, October 14, 2013 11:27:24 AM UTC-4, Jan Groenewald wrote: > > Hi Michael, > > Run this command (cut and paste it all on one line) to set an alias > permanently pointing at the rigth path: > > echo "alias > sage=$HOME/sage/sage-5.11-linux-32bit-ubuntu_13.04-i686-Linux/sage" >> > ~/.b

Re: [sage-support] -~$ sage No command 'sage' found

2013-10-30 Thread michael kaepernik
On Monday, October 14, 2013 11:27:24 AM UTC-4, Jan Groenewald wrote: > > Hi Michael, > > Run this command (cut and paste it all on one line) to set an alias > permanently pointing at the rigth path: > > echo "alias > sage=$HOME/sage/sage-5.11-linux-32bit-ubuntu_13.04-i686-Linux/sage" >> > ~/.b

[sage-support] equivalent to Maple's FunctionAdvisor()

2013-10-30 Thread robin hankin
hello. In Maple, I can type 'FunctionAdvisor(Sin)' , and it returns a whole bunch of information that Maple knows about the sine function. It gives me the location of the zeros, any poles or branch cuts [none in this case], the differential, some identities such as sin(conj(x)) == conj(sin(x)),