> If you know a good way to get a list of all available commands
> in a running Maple session, I would love to change the trait_names
> method mentioned above to use this.
I have looked at:
sage: maple.trait_names??
sage: maple._commands??
sage: maple.completions??
I do not know Python, so I ca
On Tue, Jul 15, 2008 at 10:04 PM, Alejandro Jakubi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hello Mike
>
>> If you run maple.trait_names(), you'll get a Python list where each
>> entry is a string of the name.
>
> Fine, thank you. I can select the output in the notebook interface and
> paste it on an editor
>> Note that the list of completions is cached the very first time it is
>> created so you may want to delete it from your ~/.sage/ directory.
>
> I see a binary file maple_commandlist_cache.sobj. Is this one?
Yep, that's the one.
--Mike
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
To
Hello Mike
> If you run maple.trait_names(), you'll get a Python list where each
> entry is a string of the name.
Fine, thank you. I can select the output in the notebook interface and
paste it on an editor.
> Note that the list of completions is cached the very first time it is
> created so yo
Hello Alejandro,
> I would like to transfer these listings to a text file for a better
> analysis of this output. Is there a simple way?
If you run maple.trait_names(), you'll get a Python list where each
entry is a string of the name. To see how that list is created,
you'll want to do
sage: m
