Re: [sage-support] Re: after upgrade to 9.3, SignalError: Illegal instruction

2021-08-25 Thread Matthias Koeppe
I've opened https://trac.sagemath.org/ticket/32424 for this issue with Sage 9.4. On Wednesday, August 25, 2021 at 8:15:02 PM UTC-7 wst...@gmail.com wrote: > Hi, > > I release cocalc-docker ([1], [2]) a few days ago with sage-9.4, and had > people reporting back "illegal instruction" issues.

Re: [sage-support] List all shortest paths between two vertices in a graph

2021-08-25 Thread Beth Claire
Thanks, that does exactly what I needed! It is significantly faster and uses significantly less memory. --Beth On Wednesday, August 25, 2021 at 6:33:36 AM UTC-5 Jean-Florent Raymond wrote: > Hello, > > The function shortest_simple_paths returns an iterator with paths sorted > by increasing

Re: [sage-support] Re: after upgrade to 9.3, SignalError: Illegal instruction

2021-08-25 Thread William Stein
Hi, I release cocalc-docker ([1], [2]) a few days ago with sage-9.4, and had people reporting back "illegal instruction" issues. Sage is built there with SAGE_FAT_BINARY="yes", using this script [3]. One person who reported a problem had a "Dell PowerEdge R710." and I built on an intel Dell

Re: [sage-support] Other mailing lists

2021-08-25 Thread David Lowry-Duda
> I believe that most of the traffic these days is on sage-support and > sage-devel, rather than the more specialized groups. Feel free to post > questions about Sage's algebra capabilities here. There is some activity on sage-nt too, but sage-support and sage-devel are much more consistently

Re: [sage-support] Re: after upgrade to 9.3, SignalError: Illegal instruction

2021-08-25 Thread Marco Streng
In the end I build 9.4 from source and that worked perfectly. And it turned out that the Ubuntu 18.04 binaries of 9.2 also work on this particular machine (though we went for 9.4 in the end). Thanks again for the help. Op dinsdag 24 augustus 2021 om 18:03:01 UTC+2 schreef slelievre: >

Re: [sage-support] List all shortest paths between two vertices in a graph

2021-08-25 Thread Jean-Florent Raymond
Hello, The function shortest_simple_paths returns an iterator with paths sorted by increasing length. Therefore if you only want paths of minimum length, you can iterate over the result of shortest_simple_paths and stop as soon as you encounter a longer path. That way you do not iterate over all