1 | initial version |
You should not use a symbolic function for such purpose, symbolic functions should be understood as mathematical expressions, they are usefull if you want to view them as a mathematical object, for example if you want to derive them.
Instead use a Python function, which is an object that returns a value given an entry.
There are two equivalent ways to define a Python function:
sage: def f(x):
....: return round(1/add([10,20,30]) * x, 2)
Or, the shorter
sage: f = lambda x : round(1/sum([10,20,30]) * x, 2)
In both cases, you can do:
sage: percent_votes_cand=list(map(f,[10, 20 ,30]))
sage: percent_votes_cand
[0.17, 0.33, 0.5]
2 | No.2 Revision |
You should not use a symbolic function for such purpose, symbolic functions should be understood as mathematical expressions, they are usefull if you want to view them as a mathematical object, for example if you want to derive derivate them.
Instead use a Python function, which is an object that returns a value given an entry.
There are two equivalent ways to define a Python function:
sage: def f(x):
....: return round(1/add([10,20,30]) * x, 2)
Or, the shorter
sage: f = lambda x : round(1/sum([10,20,30]) * x, 2)
In both cases, you can do:
sage: percent_votes_cand=list(map(f,[10, 20 ,30]))
sage: percent_votes_cand
[0.17, 0.33, 0.5]