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 | 1 | initial version |
If you put things in a .py file suddenly you need to import everything properly.
To know what import statements to write, import_statements is your friend.
Use the import_statement function in a Sage session to figure out the imports.
For instance:
sage: import_statements(point)
# ** Warning **: several names for that object: point, points
from sage.plot.point import point
sage: import_statements(var)
from sage.calculus.var import var
and so on.
Place the corresponding imports near the start of your .py file.
So it will now start:
from sage.calculus.var import var
from sage.plot.point import point
etc.
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
If you put things in a .py file suddenly you need to import everything properly.
To know what import statements to write, import_statements is your friend.
Use the import_statement function in a Sage session to figure out the imports.
For instance:
sage: import_statements(point)
# ** Warning **: several names for that object: point, points
from sage.plot.point import point
sage: import_statements(var)
from sage.calculus.var import var
and so on.
Place the corresponding imports near the start of your .py file.
So it will now start:
from sage.calculus.var import var
from sage.plot.point import point
etc.
For more in-depth discussions, see previously asked questions here
or elsewhere. For instance, search import_statements on Ask Sage:
and visit the various results of that query.
