Quoting Luis Finotti
stdbuf --output=L ./sage tmp.sage > tmp.out
I was unfamiliar with stdbuf...
Then maybe you don't know time, timeout, ulimit etc. either.
And in some (rare) cases even "at" would be nice for some
users.
Actually, maybe I should write a short text for Linux
commands maybe
On Saturday, January 23, 2016 at 11:16:55 AM UTC-5, jori.ma...@uta.fi wrote:
>
> Quoting Luis Finotti >:
>
> > Could someone explain how redirection works with Sage (or point me in
> the
> > right direction)?
>
> I suggest to not do anything sage- or python-specific to general problem
> like
Quoting Luis Finotti :
Could someone explain how redirection works with Sage (or point me in the
right direction)?
I suggest to not do anything sage- or python-specific to general problem
like this. Instead rely on usual tools, stdbuf in this example:
stdbuf --output=L ./sage tmp.sage > tmp.o
Thanks for the reply!
On Saturday, January 23, 2016 at 4:40:00 AM UTC-5, Jeroen Demeyer wrote:
>
> On 2016-01-22 22:55, Luis Finotti wrote:
> > sage tmp.sage >out
> This should be the right way.
>
> > then it takes the supposed amount of time, but the "print i" is not
> > redirected to file ou
On 2016-01-22 22:55, Luis Finotti wrote:
sage tmp.sage >out
This should be the right way.
then it takes the supposed amount of time, but the "print i" is not
redirected to file out until the loop is completely done or the script
is done...
You need to flush the output if you want it to appea
I'm having a hard time understanding how redirecting input and output works
with Sage.
I have a file, tmp.sage, with the following content:
import time
for i in range(6):
print i
time.sleep(10)
If I start sage and issue "load('tmp.sage')", it runs as expected.
If I do
sage < tmp.sage >
