Hi William,
I used the groebner_basis() function of SAGE to solve for a system of
nonlinear equations. My result is of the form:
c1 + c2*y + c3*x*y^2
I would like to substitute a value in for y and then solve for x but
can't figure out how to get SAGE to do this. Do you have an example
-- Forwarded message --
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Jul 23, 2007 12:02 PM
Subject: %hide not hiding well
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi:
Thanks for this excellent piece of software. I stumbled on it a few
weeks ago and downloaded sage 2.6. It worked well for me.
I'm a high school math teacher and I've used python in the past to
teach students about matrix operations, fractals, and basic
programming concepts. Right now I'm working on a group of programs
that do various probability simulations for use in probability courses
at the high school and college
On 7/19/07, ErikJacobson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm a high school math teacher and I've used python in the past to
teach students about matrix operations, fractals, and basic
programming concepts. Right now I'm working on a group of programs
that do various probability simulations for use
I've been using the notebook combined with the
Edit in TextMate feature of TextMate to do work
in SAGE. For people without TextMate, I think
someone has done an Edit in VIM which allows
one to edit the Cocoa text-fields. So, if one uses
Safari or any WebKit browser you're good.
That said, I've
Erik wrote:
Is there an easy/existing way to extend an IDE to support SAGE, both
the preprocessor (in a shell environment?) and the functionality in
stand-alone programs?
By coincidence, I have been seriously thinking about this same type of
idea for the past few weeks and the IDE I have
