On Sun, Nov 29, 2009 at 4:43 PM, Christopher Olah
wrote:
>> Jmol comes with Sage, so Jmol is always installed. However, you need
>> Java to run Jmol.
>> Sage doesn't fallback to anything if Jmol doesn't work (I wish Sage
>> did fallback).
>
> That's interesting: I've had problems where it didn't
> Jmol comes with Sage, so Jmol is always installed. However, you need
> Java to run Jmol.
> Sage doesn't fallback to anything if Jmol doesn't work (I wish Sage
> did fallback).
That's interesting: I've had problems where it didn't work and I had
to install Jmol myself. Is this a recent change?
On Sun, Nov 29, 2009 at 11:50 AM, Christopher Olah
wrote:
> Installing Jmol may help. It's used to show the 3d stuff in a
> rotatable manner. That said, I think it should be using tachyon if
> Jmol isn't installed.
Jmol comes with Sage, so Jmol is always installed. However, you need
Java to run
Christopher Olah ha scritto:
> Installing Jmol may help. It's used to show the 3d stuff in a
> rotatable manner. That said, I think it should be using tachyon if
> Jmol isn't installed.
>
As far as I remember, with Ubuntu, the right package is
apt-get install icedtea6-plugin
At least, on my comp
Installing Jmol may help. It's used to show the 3d stuff in a
rotatable manner. That said, I think it should be using tachyon if
Jmol isn't installed.
On Sun, Nov 29, 2009 at 1:39 PM, Francois Maltey wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I try to use the 3d plot but I can't.
>
> The first command is perfect.
>
Hello,
I try to use the 3d plot but I can't.
The first command is perfect.
The second opens no new display and I can continue other calculus after.
I use a sage 4.2 version in a emacs windows in gnome box. The
distribution is an ubuntu.
show( line([(1,2), (1,0), (3,1), (2,1)], color='red'))
sh
