Le 30/08/2019 à 12:54, Simon King a écrit :
Hi Steve,
On Friday, August 30, 2019 at 11:55:45 AM UTC+2, Dima Pasechnik wrote:
On Fri, Aug 30, 2019 at 12:48 PM 'SteveJJ' via sage-support
> wrote:
I saved a session when using sage 8.0.
When I try to load that session into sage 8.8, I get er
Dear Oscar,
You should tell precisely what is your installation of Sage that
is broken. Looking at the crash report, I assume that you use
Sage from the system. In this situation, you would better address
your question to some Debian help forum or mailing list.
For the bug you encountered, it ha
Dear community,
I've worked extensively with Sage on Debian, either source compiled or
installed from the repository. Last month I update my system to Debian
Bullseye, and since then I've been unable of using sage!
I'm attaching the automatically generated crash report.
I thank you in advance al
On Mon, 2 Sep 2019, Szabolcs Horvát wrote:
> Does Sage have a feature to constrain computation time? Suppose the function
> f() takes a long time to run. I am looking for a way to run it *for at most
> 5 minutes*.
I think it has. But what if you just use timeout from command line? I.e.
timeout $
Le lundi 2 septembre 2019 13:46:15 UTC+2, Szabolcs Horvát a écrit :
>
> Does Sage have a feature to constrain computation time? Suppose
>
the function f() takes a long time to run. I am looking for a way to
>
run it *for at most 5 minutes*. If it finishes by then, I'd like to have
>
the return va
Le lundi 2 septembre 2019 13:03:54 UTC+2, Szabolcs Horvát a écrit :
>
> Thanks to everyone for the responses.
>
SageMath packaging in Fedora is also in good shape.
Distro-independent options include Conda and Nix.
For more options see
https://wiki.sagemath.org/Distribution
I succeeded in i
Does Sage have a feature to constrain computation time? Suppose the
function f() takes a long time to run. I am looking for a way to run it
*for at most 5 minutes*. If it finishes by then, I'd like to have the
return value from f(). If not, it should communicate that clearly, and the
system sho
On 19-09-02 10:35:18, Simon King wrote:
> Hi J,
>
> On 2019-08-24, J wrote:
> > to do a overview of a rather different set of `SAGE` methods, I would
> > like to not only track the time used to run a command, but also the
> > memory usage of the commands.
> >
> > Is there a recommended way to do t
the support of Python 3 in Sage 8.8 is not quite complete (getting
almost full in the upcoming 8.9), so it's indeed better to use Python
2 with it.
Try adding the argument
python=2.7
to the
conda create ...
command
On Mon, Sep 2, 2019 at 2:03 PM Szabolcs Horvát wrote:
>
> Thanks to everyone
Thanks to everyone for the responses.
I succeeded in installing from conda-forge. At the moment they seem to have
version 8.8 (the latest).
The only small problem is that I accidentally ended up with a Python 3
based installation. While the functions I need appear to work correctly, my
unders
Hi J,
On 2019-08-24, J wrote:
> to do a overview of a rather different set of `SAGE` methods, I would
> like to not only track the time used to run a command, but also the
> memory usage of the commands.
>
> Is there a recommended way to do this?
I am a bit surprised that nobody answered this qu
Hi!
On 2019-09-02, Szabolcs Horvát wrote:
> Are there pre-built binaries for other Linux varieties than Debian/Ubuntu,
> or perhaps a "generic" variety that works on all common Linuxes?
>
> I am looking to install Sage into my home directory on an openSUSE system
> where I do not have root acce
you might try conda.
(assuming it works on openSUSE, I don't know)
On Mon, Sep 2, 2019 at 11:47 AM Szabolcs Horvát wrote:
>
> Are there pre-built binaries for other Linux varieties than Debian/Ubuntu, or
> perhaps a "generic" variety that works on all common Linuxes?
>
> I am looking to install
Are there pre-built binaries for other Linux varieties than Debian/Ubuntu,
or perhaps a "generic" variety that works on all common Linuxes?
I am looking to install Sage into my home directory on an openSUSE system
where I do not have root access. Am I stuck with compiling from source?
--
You r
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