Revision history [back]
 | 1 | initial version |
To import:
code from other files (.py, .sage, ..) into a notebook, this can be done simply with the load command, as in
load('foo.py').if you want to use standard python imports: say your library is in
foo.sage, then%%bash sage --preparse 'foo.sage' # will import sage library (sage.all_cmdline) = everything so that Sage functions can be called externally, into a new file file foo.sage.py mv foo.sage.py foo.py # let's rename it from foo import monty
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
To import:
code from other files (.py, .sage, ..) into a notebook, this can be done simply with the load command, as in
load('foo.py').if you want to use standard python imports: say your library is in
foo.sage, then%%bashsage --preparse 'foo.sage' # will import sage library (sage.all_cmdline) = everything so that Sage functions can be called externally, into a new file file foo.sage.py mv foo.sage.py foo.py # let's rename it from foo import monty
| | 3 | No.3 Revision |
To import:
code from other files (.py, .sage, ..) into a notebook, this can be done simply with the load command, as in
load('foo.py').if you want to use standard python imports: say your library is in
foo.sage, then%%bash sage --preparse 'foo.sage' # will import sage library (sage.all_cmdline) = everything so that Sage functions can be called externally, into a new file file foo.sage.py mv foo.sage.py foo.py # let's rename it from foo import
montymonty ...
| | 4 | No.4 Revision |
To import:
code from other files (.py, .sage, ..) into a notebook, this can be done simply with the load command, as in
load('foo.py').if you want to use standard python imports: say your library is in
foo.sage, then%%bash%%bashsage --preparse 'foo.sage' # will import sage library (sage.all_cmdline) = everything so that Sage functions can be called externally, into a new file file
foo.sage.pyfoo.sage.pymv foo.sage.py foo.py # let's rename
ititfrom foo import
montymonty...
| | 5 | No.5 Revision |
To import:
code from other files (.py, .sage, ..) into a notebook, this can be done simply with the load command, as in
load('foo.py').if you want to use standard python imports: say your library is in
foo.sage, then%%bash
sage --preparse 'foo.sage' # will import sage library (sage.all_cmdline) = everything so that Sage functions can be called externally, into a new file file foo.sage.py
mv foo.sage.py foo.py # let's rename it
from foo import monty
...
| | 6 | No.6 Revision |
To import:
code from other files (.py, .sage, ..) into a notebook, this can be done simply with the load command, as in
load('foo.py').if you want to use standard python imports: say your library is in
foo.sage, then
%%bash -
%%bash
...
| | 7 | No.7 Revision |
To import:
code from other files (.py, .sage, ..) into a notebook, this can be done simply with the load command, as in
load('foo.py').if you want to use standard python imports: say your library is in
foo.sage, then
-
%%bash
sage --preparse 'foo.sage' # will import sage library (sage.all_cmdline) = everything so that Sage functions can be called externally, into a new file file foo.sage.py
mv foo.sage.py foo.py # let's rename it
from foo import monty
...
| | 8 | No.8 Revision |
To import:
code from other files (.py, .sage, ..) into a notebook, this can be done simply with the load command, as in
load('foo.py').if you want to usevia standard python imports: say your library is infoo.sage, then
-
%%bash
sage --preparse 'foo.sage' # will import sage library (sage.all_cmdline) = everything so that Sage functions can be called externally, into a new file foo.sage.py
mv foo.sage.py foo.py # let's rename it
from foo import monty
...
| | 9 | No.9 Revision |
To import:
code from other files (.py, .sage, ..) into a notebook, this can be done simply with the load command, as in
load('foo.py').via standard python imports: say your library is in
foo.sage, then
-
%%bash
sage --preparse 'foo.sage' # will import sage library (sage.all_cmdline) = everything so that Sage functions can be called externally, into a new file foo.sage.py
mv foo.sage.py foo.py # let's rename it
-
