| What's the best way to integrate (new) cython code into your notebook? |
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  | If you don't have any specific questions then here's an example I made of using Cython in the Sage Notebook to perform fast matrix multiplication: (Note that I'm just re-implementing the naive algorithm using various stages of Python->Cython conversion.) http://uw.sagenb.org/home/pub/19/ It's based on a talk made by one of the lead Cython developers. Also, the Cython documentation is excellent and most, if not all, of the language elements work naturally in the notebook environment.
I have another one demonstrating Sage/Pylab interfacing: http://uw.sagenb.org/home/pub/20/. This one is also based on a Cython talk.
cswiercz (Aug 18 '10)
Thanks very much for the notebook-oriented links. I'd issue thumbs up if not for my karma.
ccanonc (Aug 18 '10) |
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| There are lots of examples if you search sagenb.org for "%cython": Here is the search A particularly nice example is here |
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| This question is extremely open ended and not very specific, so I'm not sure how to answer. One point, is that you use %cython to create a notebook cell that is evaluated using Cython. Do you have a more specific question about using Cython with the Sage notebook?
Thanks, I hadn't seen the %cython directive before. I didn't see cython in the language pull-down, and the docs I've found so far are command-line oriented. I was hoping for a small notebook example. I googled it, but didn't see what I was looking for.
ccanonc (Aug 18 '10)
A short example (notebook/cell-based) on the cython.org homepage would be great.
ccanonc (Aug 18 '10) |
Asked: Aug 18 '10
Seen: 420 times
Last updated: Aug 19 '10
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