Another option is to convert your list to a vector, and then convert
it back. This is more awkward for a single operation but if you are
doing lots of vector addition and scalar multiplication it can be the
way to go.
I.e. you can do:
sage: a = [3,4]
sage: a = list(2*vector(a))
sage: a
[6, 8]
-
Hello,
I was just doing a ./sage -upgrade ( sage 3.1.3), when we were hit by
a power outage ( Calgary ).
My question is : how would you recommend proceeding from here?
1. ./sage -upgrade ( again? )
2. Delete the current installation and start with the source for sage
3.2.4?
3. Other options?
A
Sorry, item 2. should be :
2. Delete the current installation and start with the source for sage
3.1.4?
DN
On Oct 19, 7:36 pm, doug5y <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I was just doing a ./sage -upgrade ( sage 3.1.3), when we were hit by
> a power outage ( Calgary ).
>
> My question is :
On 10/19/08, doug5y <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I was just doing a ./sage -upgrade ( sage 3.1.3), when we were hit by
> a power outage ( Calgary ).
Just do sage -upgrade again.
>
> My question is : how would you recommend proceeding from here?
>
> 1. ./sage -upgrade ( again? )
> 2
