Hey everyone:
So, I'm hitting a bit of a wall trying to edit Sage on SMC. I'm following
this tutorial:
https://github.com/sagemathinc/smc/wiki/SageMath-Development-on-SageMathCloud
In step 4, it says to
sage-dev-images/sage-6.8.beta3
obviously changing it to the appropriate version number.
Hey! I'm in the same boat as you! If you go on trac, at the upper right
side, you can click "View Tickets." When the page loads, one of the options
is "Open Beginner Tickets." I believe that should be what you're looking
for! Alternatively, if there are certain functions that you have wanted to
And emacs can edit remote files via ssh using tramp-mode, so you can run
just run emacs locally:
C-x f ssh://hostname:filename
On Wednesday, February 24, 2016 at 6:29:40 PM UTC+1, William wrote:
>
> 1. Just in case you don't know, you can also ssh directly from a
> Terminal on your mac into
On Wed, Feb 24, 2016 at 9:02 AM, Pierre wrote:
> PS and a lot of keys don't work under emacs, but that's also true with my
> local emacs -- all the apple keys create a lot of confusion. But that's not
> really an issue normally, since under emacs i move all the keys
PS and a lot of keys don't work under emacs, but that's also true with my
local emacs -- all the apple keys create a lot of confusion. But that's not
really an issue normally, since under emacs i move all the keys around
anyway. However I have to say, with emacs under SMC some combinations of
>
>
> Probably yes, but what you really want is a workaround. I would suggest
> you to write a normal .py file and import it in a sagews file. Start the
> cell where you import with "% auto" and this cell will be executed
> automatically on (re)start. I'm guessing that would help you.
>
>
On Wednesday, February 24, 2016 at 4:57:45 PM UTC+1, Pierre wrote:
> Is there a way to fix it?
Probably yes, but what you really want is a workaround. I would suggest you
to write a normal .py file and import it in a sagews file. Start the cell
where you import with "% auto" and this cell
PS and yes, my init.sage would be relevant even to use GAP, although not an
awful lot -- in fact i have written a magic function to replace %gap, it
works a little better for me, but I concede that it's not crucially
important :-)
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Hi,
the title says it all: my init.sage is ignored when I work within a .sagews
worksheet. It works with jupyter and sage on the command line, though.
Is there a way to fix it? At the moment i really need to work with a
.sagews worksheet, mostly because i need to use GAP and I guess the best