Hi guys,
Thanks for the advice so far. Here's a minimal example:
from sage.geometry.cone import Cone
C = Cone( [[1,0],[0,1]] )
And here's what happens when I try to run it:
Compiling test.spyx...
Traceback (most recent call last):
File /var/local/sage-6.2/local/bin/sage-run-cython, line 9,
Interesting, it also works for me when run from the prompt. Unfortunately,
I need to be able to run the script in an automated way from outside Sage,
not just from a Sage prompt. I suppose I might be able to work around this
issue with some shell scripting glue, but that will get pretty messy.
Hi everyone,
I'm a bit stumped trying to convert a Sage script that uses the inbuilt
Cone type to a Cython/spyx script. After various errors and false starts,
the only modification I've made to the script is to put the line from
sage.all import * at the top, and obviously to change the
Thanks guys. Manual garbage collection helps, but memory usage still creeps up.
Looks like I need to build sage 6.2 from source!
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I ran into the same issue and contacted the person who maintains the Ubuntu
repository. He told me that at the moment there are no 32-bit builds in the
Sage Ubuntu repository. You'll either need to switch to 64-bit, or download
the 32-bit installer from sagemath.org instead.
Pete
On Tuesday,
Hi all,
I'm pretty new to Python, so perhaps I'm doing something wrong, but I've
encountered what I believe to be a memory leak in Sage's Cone.dual() method.
Below is some very simplified proof of concept code demonstrating the issue:
#!/usr/bin/env sage
generators = []
generators.append(
For Python packages that are available on pypi.python.org, I found the
following commands helpful:
cd sagedir
./sage --python -m easy_install package_name
Hope that's of some help!
Pete
On Wednesday, 23 April 2014 01:06:51 UTC+1, Akshat Mahajan wrote:
Hi!
The general problem: how does one