John and Jason,
I tested Jason's solution and it works in sage. I guess now there is no
need for adding any code. John, you mentioned earlier that I should maybe
add information to the installation guide regarding this? I would add both
the permanent solution you suggested as well as the on th
Christophe:
Thank you, I suspected that there must have been a method like copy, but
didn't know what it was.
Ken
On Wednesday, March 12, 2014 5:01:21 PM UTC-4, projetmbc wrote:
>
> Hello.
>
> This is certainly due to the way Python manages unhashable variables. If
> you type p6 is c6, you w
On 3/9/14, 19:02, John H Palmieri wrote:
Rather than a Makefile target, a Sage command to change on-the-fly would
be nice. You might investigate whether IPython allows changing color
schemes while it's running, or if it needs to be restarted for such
changes to take effect.
%colors linux
or
%
Command-line options to Sage are handled by local/bin/sage (which is
copied, or linked, or something, from src/bin/sage during installation).
John
On Wednesday, March 12, 2014 4:27:40 PM UTC-7, Nitin Prasad wrote:
>
> I just wanted to clarify - I was wondering if you were familiar with where
I'm using ubuntu 10.04.
I run sage locally. So, the problem is that gedit can't work that way? I
guess I will have to install emacs then.
Dne sreda, 12. marec 2014 22:13:27 UTC+1 je oseba Dima Pasechnik napisala:
>
> On 2014-03-12, Dima Pasechnik > wrote:
> > On 2014-03-12, sasha > wrote:
> >
I just wanted to clarify - I was wondering if you were familiar with where
Sage itself handles command line options. I've tried grepping sys.argv and
"command line option" but these don't seem to give me anywhere that Sage
handles these options. The best I've found is that /src/bin/run-sage
inf
On 2014-03-12, Dima Pasechnik wrote:
> On 2014-03-12, sasha wrote:
>>
>>
>> I have read this in sage tutorial:
>>
>> You can use %edit (or %ed or ed) to open an editor, if you want to type in
>> some complex code. Before you start Sage, make sure that the EDITOR
>> environment variable is set t
Hello.
This is certainly due to the way Python manages unhashable variables. If
you type p6 is c6, you will obtain True, in other words, p6 and c6 are two
references to the same object.
Using p6=c6.copy() will do the job.
Best regards.
Christophe BAL
2014-03-12 21:42 GMT+01:00 Ken Levasseur :
On 2014-03-12, sasha wrote:
>
>
> I have read this in sage tutorial:
>
> You can use %edit (or %ed or ed) to open an editor, if you want to type in
> some complex code. Before you start Sage, make sure that the EDITOR
> environment variable is set to your favorite editor (by putting export
> ED
Hi all,
I'm trying to get the grasp on Cython. I know a little bit of C, so I
understand the concept of data types.
But I'm still not sure how to use things properly. So, for instance, is the
following optimization reasonable?
(there is an ~30% increase in speed from pure python code)
%cython
I want to examine graphs I get by removing single edges from an initial
graph and I've run into a problem. Here it is:
For example, I start with
c6=graphs.CycleGraph(6)
a=c6.edges()[0]
p6=c6
p6.delete_edge(a)
Now if I do this:
p6.is_tree()
I get the output I expect, True.
However, if ev
I have no idea how to fix this
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On Mar 12, 2014, at 12:17 PM, Dan Drake wrote:
On Wed, 12 Mar 2014 at 10:04AM -0700, sder...@gmail.com wrote:
Well the only problem is that I... don't use a script haha! I double click
on the sage file and a terminal window pops up and sage starts to process
the file. I get a few lines telling m
On Wed, 12 Mar 2014 at 10:04AM -0700, sder...@gmail.com wrote:
> Well the only problem is that I... don't use a script haha! I double click
> on the sage file and a terminal window pops up and sage starts to process
> the file. I get a few lines telling me it's working on the file and then
> som
Well the only problem is that I... don't use a script haha! I double click
on the sage file and a terminal window pops up and sage starts to process
the file. I get a few lines telling me it's working on the file and then
some files are created in my Home directory :
E2.sobj
example.sagetex.scm
On Tue, 11 Mar 2014 at 07:26AM -0700, sder...@gmail.com wrote:
> Thank you for your time.
>
> A bunch of files are created :
> example_doctest.sage
> example.aux
> example.log
> example.out
> example.pdf
> example.sagetex.sage
Okay, so example.sagetex.sage is created. That leads me to think that
I have read this in sage tutorial:
You can use %edit (or %ed or ed) to open an editor, if you want to type in
some complex code. Before you start Sage, make sure that the EDITOR
environment variable is set to your favorite editor (by putting export
EDITOR=/usr/bin/emacs or export EDITOR=/usr/
I'm on ubuntu 10.04 and have Sage 6.1.1.
I have read this in sage tutorial:
You can use %edit (or %ed or ed) to open an editor, if you want to type in
some complex code. Before you start Sage, make sure that the EDITOR
environment variable is set to your favorite editor (by putting export
ED
On 2014-03-11, Soli vishkautsan wrote:
> Is there a quick way to calculate the number of *internal* lattice
> points of a lattice polytope? LatticePolytope object has npoints
> method, which returns the total number of lattice points, including
> the border points.
>
probably LattE (see https://ww
Not easily. There is this internal method whose output includes which
points saturate which equation. Though you probably should just iterate
over all points and pick the ones you like.
sage: from sage.geometry.polyhedron.ppl_lattice_polytope import
LatticePolytope_PPL
sage: P = LatticePolytop
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