Though it's not perfect, what I do is click the Print button in the
notebook, just to the left of Worksheet, then do print to pdf,
which is an option in most operating systems. At least you get a
fairly accurate rendition of the worksheet.
This is probably sufficient for my needs at this
kcrisman wrote:
Though it's not perfect, what I do is click the Print button in the
notebook, just to the left of Worksheet, then do print to pdf,
which is an option in most operating systems. At least you get a
fairly accurate rendition of the worksheet.
This is probably sufficient
This reminds me that this brought up another interesting question.
Why are the pdfs I generate sometimes significantly smaller than the
sws files? In general I would have thought that the various images
etc. and formatting would make the pdfs bloat, but the sws would be a
nice tight text file -
On Mon, Feb 2, 2009 at 10:04 AM, Jason Grout jason-s...@creativetrax.comwrote:
kcrisman wrote:
I don't believe that turning a notebook worksheet into a pdf is
implemented (and thanks to Dan D. for SageTeX, which unfortunately
I have been printing worksheets to PDF files using my web
Stephen Hartke wrote:
2) Note that the %hide boxes still appear, but the %hideall boxes do
not. It would be handy if there was a compromise between these: a box that
was hidden for printing, but was easy to change while editing (the problem I
find with %hideall boxes is that after saving a
It would be nice if @interactdemonstrations and cells (both read-only
and read-write) could be added to blog entries.
Indeed, exactly.
Although this definitely sounds cool, I'm wondering what features
already exist that are not this fancy. Here's the limit of my
knowledge on how to share
On Mon, Feb 2, 2009 at 12:10 PM, kcrisman kcris...@gmail.com wrote:
This reminds me that this brought up another interesting question.
Why are the pdfs I generate sometimes significantly smaller than the
sws files? In general I would have thought that the various images
etc. and formatting
I had the same problem. A workaround is to click the jsMath button in
the bottom right hand corner of your notebook and choose Options, then
set Use native Unicode fonts radio button.
On Feb 2, 1:34 pm, Kevin Loranger kevinloran...@gmail.com wrote:
After I log into SAENB:
It looks like jsMath
kcrisman wrote:
Dear Support,
I don't believe that turning a notebook worksheet into a pdf is
implemented (and thanks to Dan D. for SageTeX, which unfortunately I
haven't been able to use properly yet, and Rob B. for his interesting
experiments the other way). And that's fine, though it
Kevin Loranger wrote:
After I log into SAENB:
It looks like jsMath failed to set up properly (error code -7). I will try
to keep going, but it could get ugly.
see
http://wiki.sagemath.org/faq#IgetanerrorfromjsMathorthemathsymbolsdon.27tlookrightwhendisplayinginthenotebook
Thanks,
Jason
After I log into SAENB:
It looks like jsMath failed to set up properly (error code -7). I will try
to keep going, but it could get ugly.
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On Mon, Feb 2, 2009 at 12:31 PM, Nathan Carter nathancart...@gmail.com wrote:
It would be nice if @interactdemonstrations and cells (both read-only
and read-write) could be added to blog entries.
Indeed, exactly.
Although this definitely sounds cool, I'm wondering what features
already
Hello,
I was sure there is no difference in Python and Sage. However, when I
try to return I_0 in _latex_ function of my class, it typesets as
I_0, because somehow it gets wrapped into \text{I\_0}. When I change
the return value to 'I_0' everything works as expected. Why is it so
and are there
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