Still not successfuly installed. But I am still trying.
On Fri, Mar 25, 2011 at 4:47 AM, Vasudev vadie.thes...@gmail.com wrote:
Also, there are 32 and 64 bit versions of linux. Double-Check what you
have actually installed ;)
yeah ..., ,that may be the cause of trouble ... but i think he
Hi All,
Sage does not accept accented characters like: é è à give a syntax
error.
If in a string it is accepted but coded like: après becomes 'apr
\xc3\xa8s'
I suppose it is a question of font encoding.
What can I do ?
Of course, my keyboard layout in Ubuntu 10.10 is properly set to
belgian
On Sat, Mar 26, 2011 at 10:53 AM, clodemil ollie...@scarlet.be wrote:
Hi All,
Sage does not accept accented characters like: é è à give a syntax
error.
In Python 2.x, you can only use the following characters for
identifiers (things like function names, variable names, etc.): the
uppercase
Hi All,
Measurements are taken for blood pressure and entered as 3-tuples:
[P_systolic,P_diastolic,Pulse_rate] and put in a list
mesures=[[172,91,57],[181,88,58],[146,88,56],[191,85,59],[171,92,50],
[157,93,55],[180,84,48],[142,77,60],[169,80,45],[162,76,59],
Mike,
Thanks for your response.
How are you trying to use these characters?
My mother tongue is french !
Claude.
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Mike,
But that can't be used in:
[Mar 15h30 apres 2 h d'effort]
Claude.
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On 26/03/2011 08:52, clodemil wrote:
Alastair,
Thanks a lot.
the Pytonic way:
def Ppulse(mesures):
return [N((l[0]-l[1]),12) for l in mesures]
works(I shall need to understand/study why!!)
Its a list comprehension.
The other solution:
def Ppulse(mesures):
result=[]
for k,l
Alastair,
Everything sorted. Many thanks.
Claude.
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Is there an easy way to avoid these? Preferably one that works in a
standalone python file?
sage: f = piecewise([[(0,1), x^2]])
sage: f(0.5)
/home/mjo/src/sage-4.6.2/local/bin/sage-ipython:1:
DeprecationWarning: Substitution using function-call syntax and
unnamed arguments is
Hi
I've created a polyhedron with the Polyhedron function. Is there any
way I can find its volume?What about its surface area?
Many thanks
Alastair
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sage: f0(x)=x^2
sage: f = piecewise([[(0,1), f0]])
sage: f(0.5)
0.250
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On Mar 26, 6:39 am, clodemil ollie...@scarlet.be wrote:
Mike,
Thanks for your response.
How are you trying to use these characters?
My mother tongue is french !
I think he means in what context. For instance, for URLs there is a
Python module that allows using utf-8 encodings for
If p is your Polyhedron, you can use p.lrs_volume() to get the volume,
but this requires the optional lrs package to be installed. It should
be very easy to install lrs, just do sage -i lrs (or path/to/sage/
sage -i lrs if sage is not in your path). I have been hoping to make
lrs a standard
The Deprecation warning was absent in 4.3.3 but is there in 4.6.2. Does
this mean consecutive brackets are treated as Lamda expressions scoping to
the right?
Like:
sage : y=1/((x-1)(x-3)(x-5))
sage : y
1/(x-9)
sage : y=1/((x-1)(x-3)(x^2-5))
sage : y
1/(x^2-9)
sage :
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