Hello,
I looked more carefully at your suggestion, and, yes, 'pile' is very
interesting for my purpose, but only in Format2D from what I have seen.
Moreover it's not as simple as I like to switch to it, I didn't even
know how. In algebra output "mode", look at this if I use the '=' operator.
Le mar. 7 mai 2024 à 13:41, Ralf Hemmecke a écrit :
> On 5/7/24 13:22, Grégory Vanuxem wrote:
> >> )set output algebra off
> >> )set output formatted on
> >> LOFC ==> List(OutputFormatterCategory)
> >> setFormats!([Formatter Format2D] pretend LOFC)$FormattedOutput
> >> pile(["long string",
On 5/7/24 13:22, Grégory Vanuxem wrote:
)set output algebra off
)set output formatted on
LOFC ==> List(OutputFormatterCategory)
setFormats!([Formatter Format2D] pretend LOFC)$FormattedOutput
pile(["long string", "another long string"])$OutputForm
It requires switching off algebra though,
Hello,
Le mar. 7 mai 2024 à 11:16, Ralf Hemmecke a écrit :
>
> > is present in a string. Next, it's outputString in i-output.boot that
> > needs a little tweaking for me. In fact, I've bypassed the part of the
> > code that breaks lines.
>
> Well, you could set the output length to the maximum.
is present in a string. Next, it's outputString in i-output.boot that
needs a little tweaking for me. In fact, I've bypassed the part of the
code that breaks lines.
Well, you could set the output length to the maximum.
)set output length 245
There is also another option use Format2D.
)set
Hi Waldek,
Le lun. 6 mai 2024 à 18:17, Waldek Hebisch a écrit :
>
> On Mon, May 06, 2024 at 06:04:12PM +0200, Grégory Vanuxem wrote:
> > No, it was just to be sure my string is good for Lisp.
>
> There is something fishy in your string, so you need to look at
> it. PRINC is not good for this,
On Mon, May 06, 2024 at 06:04:12PM +0200, Grégory Vanuxem wrote:
> No, it was just to be sure my string is good for Lisp.
There is something fishy in your string, so you need to look at
it. PRINC is not good for this, as it hides special characters.
PRIN1 or maybe our PRETTYPRINT is better. If
No, it was just to be sure my string is good for Lisp.
Right now, the output with 'message':
(3) -> b
(3)
4×4 Matrix{BigFloat}:
0.371081 0.814431 0.0635363 0.0915533
0.545815
0.0246686 0.1221 0.182735
0.0559515 0.0243745 0.879007 0.17473
0.
232553 0.467648
On Mon, May 06, 2024 at 05:22:06PM +0200, Grégory Vanuxem wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am struggling with OutputForm and frankly I do not want to be angry
> today. Maybe you have used it, even not a lot? My question is very
> simple, how do I prevent OutputForm processing, or how to bypass
> interpreter
Hello,
I am struggling with OutputForm and frankly I do not want to be angry
today. Maybe you have used it, even not a lot? My question is very
simple, how do I prevent OutputForm processing, or how to bypass
interpreter rules, just in case the interpreter has its own rules
also, from memory I
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