On 04/10/2013 04:38 AM, Doaa El-Sakout wrote:
Hi,
When I opened sage, it crashed and when I wrote in terminal sage I got
the following:
Oops, Sage crashed. We do our best to make it stable, but...
IOError: [Errno 13] Permission denied:
'/home/doaa/.sage/cache/_usr_lib_sagemath_devel_sage-ma
Hi,
When I opened sage, it crashed and when I wrote in terminal sage I got
the following:
Oops, Sage crashed. We do our best to make it stable, but...
A crash report was automatically generated with the following information:
- A verbatim copy of the crash traceback.
- A copy of your input
On Tue, 09 Apr 2013 at 01:55AM -0700, shersonb wrote:
> As it stands, latex(2*x) will return:
>
> 2 \, x
>
> and thus leaves a space between the 2 and the x when compiled. This
> does not look very good, IMO. Is there an option some where that I can
> set so that this behavior is avoided, so that
I tried a lot of things like moving the libraries and so more, without
success.
I finally installed the 4.9.beta4 which compile without any problem.
Thanks,
Aladin
Le lundi 8 avril 2013 11:23:14 UTC-4, Aladin VIRMAUX a écrit :
>
> No downgrade seems to fix the problem, always the same error, wi
Actually that makes sense, the C++ STL sort() is implemented in headers and
not passed down to glibc sort().
On Tuesday, April 9, 2013 2:19:47 PM UTC+1, FalkRichter wrote:
>
> The problem seems also to be compiler related :
> Somebody recently installed SAGE on our (scientific Linux 6.0 ) cluste
The problem seems also to be compiler related :
Somebody recently installed SAGE on our (scientific Linux 6.0 ) cluster
but using a more recent gcc version 4.6.0 instead of 4.4.4 which I used for
the cluster install. (since this is standart there)
The glibc version there is still 2.12.
Doing so
+1. I don't like this behaviour and I've never understood why it's the
default. (Why on earth does Sage insist on overriding LaTeX's very
carefully tuned spacing settings? Do we think we know more about
typography than TeX's designers?)
David
On 9 April 2013 09:55, shersonb wrote:
> As it stands
As it stands, latex(2*x) will return:
2 \, x
and thus leaves a space between the 2 and the x when compiled. This does not
look very good, IMO. Is there an option some where that I can set so that this
behavior is avoided, so that the above will return "2 x" instead?
~Brian
--
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