1 | initial version |
To run gp in your jupyter notebook, you would better use the pari/gp kernel
To run a single cell in gp mode while you are using the SageMath kernel you can use
%%gp forperm(3, p, print(p))
To load a script from Sage, let say gp_script.gp you can use the method read
gp.read('my_script.gp')
this is valid in Jupyter and in the console.
2 | No.2 Revision |
To run gp in your jupyter notebook, you would better use the pari/gp kernel
To run a single cell in gp mode while you are using the SageMath kernel you can use
%%gp forperm(3, p, print(p))
To load a script from Sage, let say gp_script.gp you can use the method read
gp.read('my_script.gp')
this is valid in Jupyter and in the console.
3 | No.3 Revision |
To run gp in your jupyter notebook, you would better use the pari/gp kernel
To run a single cell in gp mode while you are using the SageMath kernel you can use
%%gp
forperm(3, p, print(p))
To load a script from Sage, let say gp_script.gp you can use the method read
gp.read('my_script.gp')
this This is valid in Jupyter and in the console.
4 | No.4 Revision |
To run gp in your jupyter notebook, you would better use the pari/gp kernel kernel.
To Next, to run a single cell in gp mode while you are using the SageMath kernel you can use
%%gp
forperm(3, p, To Finally, to load a script from Sage, let say gp_script.gp you can use the method read
gp.read('my_script.gp')
gp.read('my_script.gp')
This last method is valid in Jupyter and in the console.