1 | initial version |
There's a way to at least get this to print.
sage: f = 1/x^2
sage: f._maxima_().taylor((x,2,2))
1/4-(x-2)/4+3*(x-2)^2/16
However, it doesn't stick around when you send it back to Sage.
sage: SR(_)
3/16*(x - 2)^2 - 1/4*x + 3/4
Indeed,
sage: (x-2)/4
1/4*x - 1/2
It's possible to get this to not simplify
sage: (x-2).mul(1/4,hold=True)
1/4*(x - 2)
but I'm not sure if we can easily massage the output of Maxima to not simplify with that.
2 | No.2 Revision |
There's a way to at least get this to print.
sage: f = 1/x^2
sage: f._maxima_().taylor((x,2,2))
1/4-(x-2)/4+3*(x-2)^2/16
However, it doesn't stick around when you send it back to Sage.
sage: SR(_)
3/16*(x - 2)^2 - 1/4*x + 3/4
Indeed,
sage: (x-2)/4
1/4*x - 1/2
It's possible to get this to not simplify
sage: (x-2).mul(1/4,hold=True)
1/4*(x - 2)
but I'm not sure if we can easily massage the output of Maxima to automatically not simplify with that.