Posts Tagged ‘computer algebra system’
Yes you can import Sage as a library in a Python script. One caveat is that you need to run that Python script using the version of Python that is bundled with Sage; currently Python 2.6.x. To import Sage, put the following in your Python script:
from sage.all import *
Then when you want to run your [...]
Filed under: Python, Sage, programming | 2 Comments
Tags: computer algebra system, open source software, programming, Python, Sage, symbolic computation
After compiling a source version of Sage, you can choose to run the test suite on the whole Sage library, on all modules under a given directory, or on a specified module only. For the purposes of this post, I have compiled Sage 4.1.1 from source and the top level Sage directory is
[mvngu@mod sage-4.1.1]$ pwd
/scratch/mvngu/build/sage-4.1.1
Testing [...]
Filed under: Python, Sage, mathematics, programming, software engineering | Leave a Comment
Tags: computer algebra system, mathematics, open source software, programming, Python, Sage, software engineering, symbolic computation
Compiling Sage 4.1 on Mac OS X 10.5.8 is fairly easy, i.e. if you want to build Sage in 32-bit mode. You download a source version of Sage, uncompress the tarball, navigate to the top level directory of the source version, and issue make. But if you want to build in 64-bit mode, you need [...]
Filed under: Python, Sage, mathematics, programming, software engineering | Leave a Comment
Tags: computer algebra system, mathematics, open source software, OS X, programming, Python, Sage, software engineering, symbolic computation
