If you have Python script running locally on Windows, you could call the
sage script by doing something like:
import os
os.system('wsl sage your-sage-script.sage')
See this page:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/filesystems
for more about Windows-Linux interoperability.
David A.
Le samedi 2 décembre 2023 à 18:30:05 UTC-5, Sean Fitzpatrick a écrit :
> I am wondering if anyone has experience installing Sage on Windows via
> WSL, and calling Sage as an executable from another program that's
> installed locally on Windows.
>
> My particular use case is processing Sage plot images in a PreTeXt
> document.
>
> I could install everything for PreTeXt via WSL but I already have most
> things locally installed: LaTeX, Python, VScode, etc.
> Sage is the only missing piece.
>
> For a PreTeXt book with Sage graphics, there's a Python script that
> extracts the Sage code, sends it to the Sage exectuable, and saves the
> resulting image.
>
> I'm not sure how to have a Python script running locally on Windows call
> an executable in WSL.
>
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