for M in matroids.AllMatroids(8, type='sparse_paving'):
: print(M)
sparse_paving_n08_r04_#0: Matroid of rank 4 on 8 elements with 56 bases
sparse_paving_n08_r05_#0: Matroid of rank 5 on 8 elements with 48 bases
sparse_paving_n08_r06_#0: Matroid of rank 6 on 8 elements with 24 bases
spar
I found the Settings panel you need to use to restore the ability of
SageMath to control Finder and System Events.
It is System Settings -> Privacy & Security -> Automation
On my system it shows that SageMath-10.5 has permission to control Finder,
Terminal and System Events.
- Marc
On Saturd
By the way, your answers to the privilege questions are certainly not
stored in a dot-file anywhere and probably not in a file that you can
access either. Apple has many system databases that store information like
that. There are commands to access those databases but it is not a matter
of e
Try going to: System Settings > Privacy & Security -> Files & Folders (or
search for Folders)
That setting controls app access to special Folders, such as Desktop or
Documents.
The SageMath app does not request or need Full Disk Access. As far as I
know it does not need access to any special
The macOS app is mainly dealt with by Marc Culler - not sure whether
he reads this group, so I put him in CC.
He knows more about these annoying macOS details than other Sage devs, for sure.
HTH
Dima
On Sat, Jan 25, 2025 at 11:51 AM James Propp wrote:
>
> Thanks, John. I tried your idea, but Sag
Thanks, John. I tried your idea, but SageMath isn't listed as one of the
programs on the list of programs eligible to get full disk access.
On Friday, January 24, 2025 at 6:42:25 PM UTC-5 John H Palmieri wrote:
> Maybe approach this from the Mac side? Something to try: install SageMath,
> then
