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 | 1 | initial version |
Assuming that you installed the Windows native version of Sage, run the "SageMath Shell" which opens a command-prompt, and run sage 'K:\sageexample\example.sage.sage' (for example, based on the filename in the question). Note that this a a bash (Unix-like) shell, where the backslashes used in Windows paths imply an escape character normally, which might have been your problem. So it's necessary to enclose the path in single-quotes for it to be interpreted correctly.
Alternatively you can use forwardslashes instead of backslashes like sage K:/sageexample/example.sage.sage. This will be interpreted correctly as a Windows path as long at it starts with a valid drive letter.
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
Assuming that you installed the Windows native version of Sage, run the "SageMath Shell" which opens a command-prompt, and run
sage'K:\sageexample\example.sage.sage''K:\sageexample\example.sage.sage'
at the prompt (for example, based on the filename in the question). Note that this a a bash (Unix-like) shell, where the backslashes used in Windows paths imply an escape character normally, which might have been your problem. So it's necessary to enclose the path in single-quotes for it to be interpreted correctly.
Alternatively you can use forwardslashes instead of backslashes like like
sageK:/sageexample/example.sage.sageK:/sageexample/example.sage.sage.
This will be interpreted correctly as a Windows path as long at it starts with a valid drive letter.
