That is a good point, however I feel an even better solution in that case
would be giving some of the roots and then giving some indication that
there are an infinite number of roots. Disregarding the case where there
are infinitely many roots, I don't see why it wouldn't be preferable to
have
I tested for quite some time on PPC old Mac OS but finally had to give it
up when I had to compile a gcc to compile the gcc that compiled Sage :-)
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Wed 2018-03-14 13:22:44 UTC, Francesco:
> I have an other question: the command
> plot3d(f, x_range, y_range, viewer="threejs")
> doesn't plot the surface but only the edges of a box. How can i install
this viewer?
What version of Sage are you using?
How did you define f?
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Il giorno venerdì 9 marzo 2018 12:24:50 UTC+1, Francesco ha scritto:
>
> How can i plotting a function of two variables defined in a domain
> different from a square ?
> I need, for example, to plot a f(x,y) where x is between 0 and 1, and y is
> between 0 and x ( it is a triangle )
> Can you
Dear Kim,
As mentioned on the ticket, this big-endian incompatibility does not
prevent the inclusion of primecount as an "experimental package" that I
still aim to achieve (the type of the package "experimental", "optional"
or "standard" is simply a flag). In practice "experimental" means "not
On 2018-03-13 20:33, Kim Walisch wrote:
primecount currently only supports little-endian CPUs.
That sounds very fishy to me. What are you doing in your code that it
supports only little-endian?
If your code only works for a particular endianness, it probably means
that you are nasty stuff
