Yes, I like that - I need to learn about "lift" and "parent".
-A.
On Dec 12, 9:44 pm, daveloeffler wrote:
> You can also do the following:
>
> M = random_matrix(IntegerModRing(10), 3, 3)
> Madj = M.parent() (M.lift().adjoint())
>
> In other words, we lift M to a matrix over ZZ, compute its adjo
I thought I'd try to install Sage on an external disk, but I ran into
two problems: the hard disk file system doesn't support symbolic
links, and my laptop's distribution (Suse 9.3) is too old to compile
Sage. So until I get around to upgrading my laptop or its software
(which I'm loathe to do,
Many thanks for an incredibly fast response. I am very impressed!
Sorry about my confusing reference to incorrect old md5sums. They are
all indeed correct. I perhaps should have just said they appeared to
be in the wrong place.
Regards
Dave
On Dec 12, 3:23 pm, mabshoff wrote:
> On Dec 12, 7:
On Dec 12, 7:16 am, DBrant wrote:
Hi,
> Where might i find md5sum hashes for the sage-vmware-3.2.1.zip for MS
> Windows.
This is the md5sum straight from the server:
7d761327e2d28228e8bd9435ae8eb1bd sage-vmware-3.2.1.zip
>The details of incorrect old builds still appear to be
> resident in t
Where might i find md5sum hashes for the sage-vmware-3.2.1.zip for MS
Windows. The details of incorrect old builds still appear to be
resident in the folder!
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
To post to this group, send email to sage-support@googlegroups.com
To unsubscribe fro
You can also do the following:
M = random_matrix(IntegerModRing(10), 3, 3)
Madj = M.parent() (M.lift().adjoint())
In other words, we lift M to a matrix over ZZ, compute its adjoint and
reduce it mod 10 again (by "coercing it into the parent of M" in sage-
speak).
David
On Dec 12, 12:20 am, Ala