William Stein wrote:
On Sun, Jun 1, 2014 at 6:06 PM, Fred Gruber wrote:
Thanks William
If I could just run an R command in the background and then just do sink
[sync?] to
sink() is an R command.
-leif
redirect the outputs to a log file then I would be able to check the log
whenever I wan
On Sun, Jun 1, 2014 at 6:06 PM, Fred Gruber wrote:
> Thanks William
> If I could just run an R command in the background and then just do sink
> [sync?] to
> redirect the outputs to a log file then I would be able to check the log
> whenever I want and that would work too. But from your other pos
Thanks William
If I could just run an R command in the background and then just do sink to
redirect the outputs to a log file then I would be able to check the log
whenever I want and that would work too. But from your other post it seems
that this is algo difficult...
On Sunday, June 1, 2014 8
On Sun, Jun 1, 2014 at 5:26 PM, Fred Gruber wrote:
> Hello
> Is it possible to run a process in the background in a sage notebook?
>
> I would like to run a process that takes a long time in the background and
> just print the status in a log file. This way I could continue working on
> the notebo
On Sun, Jun 1, 2014 at 5:20 PM, Fred Gruber wrote:
> Hello
> I have noticed that when in the notebook in R mode when you run a function
> that takes a long time and prints status at every loop this output will not
> show in the cell output window until the end of the operation. If I'm in
> python
Hello
Is it possible to run a process in the background in a sage notebook?
I would like to run a process that takes a long time in the background and
just print the status in a log file. This way I could continue working on
the notebook on other stuff and check the log file once in a while.
H
Hello
I have noticed that when in the notebook in R mode when you run a function
that takes a long time and prints status at every loop this output will not
show in the cell output window until the end of the operation. If I'm in
python mode and run a print statement in a for loop we get to see
g = Graph([(i,(i+1)%6,i%2) for i in range(6)])
h = Graph([(i,(i+2)%6,i%2) for i in range(6)])
k = Graph([(i,(i+3)%6,i%2) for i in range(6) if i<3])
pos = graphs.CycleGraph(6).get_pos()
g.set_pos(pos)
h.set_pos(pos)
k.set_pos(pos)
p = g.plot(color_by_label={0:'blue', 1:'red'}, edge_style='dashed',
v
If you partition the edges into several graphs, you can sum their
plots. Just remember axes=false when you show().
On Sat, May 31, 2014 at 8:07 AM, Ursula Whitcher wrote:
> On 5/30/2014 11:47 PM, P Purkayastha wrote:
>>
>> Perhaps you can try using different colors instead of different line
>> s
Jose Guzman wrote:
When trying to install Sage 6.2 from sources I got the following error:
File "/home/jguzman/sage-6.2/src/doc/common/builder.py", line 1477,
in
getattr(get_builder(name), type)()
File "/home/jguzman/sage-6.2/src/doc/common/builder.py", line 276, in
_wrapper
ge
When trying to install Sage 6.2 from sources I got the following error:
File "/home/jguzman/sage-6.2/src/doc/common/builder.py", line 1477,
in
getattr(get_builder(name), type)()
File "/home/jguzman/sage-6.2/src/doc/common/builder.py", line 276, in
_wrapper
getattr(get_builder(do
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