On Feb 2, 2010, at 2:31 PM, Ivan Andrus wrote:
On Jan 31, 2010, at 10:29 PM, Andy Somogyi wrote:
Hello All
Here is a link to a prototype sage desktop app for the Mac.
http://numerator.sourceforge.net/SageApp.dmg
This is a first prototype, it has little functionality currently
Hello All
Here is a link to a prototype sage desktop app for the Mac.
http://numerator.sourceforge.net/SageApp.dmg
Its 100% native, Cocoa model / view application. On startup, it creates a
background process with the sage notebook server, and users can open as many
windows as they want to it.
thing that HTML5 gives is interactivity, so its fully capable of
having the same kind of interactivity that Mathematica 6+ has with the
'Manipulate' function.
On Jan 29, 2010, at 7:58 AM, Ivan Andrus wrote:
On Jan 29, 2010, at 12:21 AM, Jason Grout wrote:
Andy Somogyi wrote:
Hi All
, Andy Somogyi wrote:
I think javascript is actually a pretty nice language. It has some really
nice functional features, is resembles Scheme in certain ways. The only
problem I have with javascript is that it is not the same language as sage
(python). If sage were written in Javascript
gl...@tarbox.org wrote:
On Jan 8, 1:01 pm, Andy Somogyi andy.somo...@gmail.com wrote:
Thats sort of what I was originally thinking for a first go, but I'm not
sure how
useful it would be in the long term. What would be pretty quick is to
create an app, main view
would be a text
Hello
I'm interested in improving the sage desktop app, in general.
I'm thinking about a creating front end that feels similar to Mathematica. This
can be accomplished with a webkit based application. This approach can
completely eliminate the need for a web server, and allow python direct
Thats sort of what I was originally thinking for a first go, but I'm not sure
how
useful it would be in the long term. What would be pretty quick is to create an
app, main view
would be a text editor, say use the editor component from smultron, and extend
it so you could have
mplotlib widgets
