1 | initial version |
Your question is not very clear. If you want to save the output in a text file named /tmp/file.py
, you can do:
sage: with open('/tmp/file.py','w') as f:
....: f.write(str(sage_input(m)))
If you want to append to an existing file, just replace 'w'
with 'a'
.
2 | No.2 Revision |
Your question is not very clear. clear on where to copy the code.
If you want to save the output in a text file named /tmp/file.py
, you can do:
sage: with open('/tmp/file.py','w') as f:
....: f.write(str(sage_input(m)))
If you want to append to an existing file, just replace 'w'
with 'a'
.
If you want to copy the output in the clipboard so that you can paste it from the mouse to some window with CTRL+V
, you can install clipboard
Python module from a shell:
$ sage -pip install clipboard
an then do (in the Sage session):
sage: import clipboard
sage: clipboard.copy(str(sage_input(m)))
3 | No.3 Revision |
Your question is not very clear on where to copy the code.
If you want to save the output in a text file named /tmp/file.py
, you can do:
sage: m = random_matrix(ZZ,100,100)
sage: with open('/tmp/file.py','w') as f:
....: f.write(str(sage_input(m)))
If you want to append to an existing file, just replace 'w'
with 'a'
.
If you want to copy the output in the clipboard so that you can paste it from the mouse to some window with CTRL+V
, you can install clipboard
Python module from a shell:
$ sage -pip install clipboard
an then do (in the Sage session):
sage: import clipboard
sage: clipboard.copy(str(sage_input(m)))
4 | No.4 Revision |
Your question is not very clear on where to copy the code.
If you want to save the output in a text file named /tmp/file.py
, you can do:
sage: m = random_matrix(ZZ,100,100)
sage: with open('/tmp/file.py','w') as f:
....: f.write(str(sage_input(m)))
If you want to append to an existing file, just replace 'w'
with 'a'
.
If you want to copy the output in the clipboard so that you can paste it from the mouse to some window with CTRL+V
, you can install clipboard
Python module within Sage virtual environment from a shell:
$ sage -pip install clipboard
an then do (in the Sage session):
sage: import clipboard
sage: clipboard.copy(str(sage_input(m)))