Posts Tagged ‘open source software’
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
Software Freedom Day 2009
The 2009 Software Freedom Day (SFD) took place on Saturday 19th September. The Linux Users of Victoria group organized the celebration at Chadstone Shopping Centre, Melbourne, Australia. I have uploaded some photos taken during the day to picasa. Brianna Laugher has uploaded more photos. Here’s a news item at iTWire about the SFD celebration in [...]
Filed under: Sage, social gathering | Leave a Comment
Tags: open source software, Sage, Software Freedom Day
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
