Thanks for that point - I didn't realize it. However, Octave is open
source, as opposed to Mathematica.
On Dec 19, 8:49 pm, Martin Albrecht
wrote:
> On Thursday 18 December 2008, Alasdair wrote:
>
> > If your interests are primarily numeric and not symbolic, you could
> > also take a look at Oc
On Thursday 18 December 2008, Alasdair wrote:
> If your interests are primarily numeric and not symbolic, you could
> also take a look at Octave, which is included in Sage, and which aims
> to be very Matlab-like:
>
> sage: octave.eval("y = [3 6 7]")
> sage: octave.eval("x = [1 2 3]")
> sage: octa
If your interests are primarily numeric and not symbolic, you could
also take a look at Octave, which is included in Sage, and which aims
to be very Matlab-like:
sage: octave.eval("y = [3 6 7]")
sage: octave.eval("x = [1 2 3]")
sage: octave.eval("z = y.*sin(x)")
Of course you could always downlo
On Dec 18, 2008, at 5:50 AM, Robert Bradshaw wrote:
>
> It should be noted that often the easiest way to get Python with all
> those modules is to install Sage :).
>
> - Robert
>
I've certainly found that. SciPy and matplotlib I've had problems with
installation in the past so Sage definitely h
It should be noted that often the easiest way to get Python with all
those modules is to install Sage :).
- Robert
On Dec 18, 2008, at 2:46 AM, Fernando wrote:
> Harald,
>
> Probably I should start as you suggested installing basic python and
> the modules that you list.
>
> Thanks for your a
Harald,
Probably I should start as you suggested installing basic python and
the modules that you list.
Thanks for your advice,
Fernando
On Dec 18, 11:29 am, Harald Schilly wrote:
> Fernando wrote:
> > For those tasks, I usually implement the code using the vectorized
> > functionalities of MA
Thanks for your answers. I will have a look to the scipy and numpy
documentation.
Fernando
On Dec 18, 11:15 am, Jason Grout wrote:
> Tim Lahey wrote:
>
> > On Dec 18, 2008, at 4:45 AM, Fernando wrote:
>
> >> Hello,
>
> >> I am a MATLAB user which it is considering to move to SAGE. Mainly, I
>
Fernando wrote:
> For those tasks, I usually implement the code using the vectorized
> functionalities of MATLAB. ...
I also recommend you to look into numpy/scipy which is included in
sage. Maybe for the start, you should leave sage alone and just work
with python directly? i.e. install numpy, s
Tim Lahey wrote:
>
> On Dec 18, 2008, at 4:45 AM, Fernando wrote:
>
>> Hello,
>>
>> I am a MATLAB user which it is considering to move to SAGE. Mainly, I
>> use MATLAB for algorithm prototyping, simulations and data processing.
>>
>> For those tasks, I usually implement the code using the vector
On Dec 18, 2008, at 4:45 AM, Fernando wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I am a MATLAB user which it is considering to move to SAGE. Mainly, I
> use MATLAB for algorithm prototyping, simulations and data processing.
>
> For those tasks, I usually implement the code using the vectorized
> functionalities of M
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