Yes it is of course possible, and an average computer is more than enough for single-user computations (of course you can always eat all the computer ressource with a dummy loop, like in any language). But advices about how to achieve that depends on your system, so you have to be more precise if you want more informations about that.
When running standalone, there is no such thing as "project", but it should be easy to export the indivicual worksheets of sagemath cloud, an "projects" will basically corresponds to the organization of your directories. You should export them in the .ipynb format if you want to run them from the jupyter interface, of in the .sws format if you want to run them in the sagee-notebook format (which is going to be deprecated). In any case, do not export them in the .sagews format which is specific to the sagemath cloud interface.
Thank for your answer. I am not so familiar with these things, so I would like to know how to do that. I would like to find some reference or links for download sage, exporting files, etc.. Also, what is a sage-notebook? And what is the jupyter interface and what is going to be deprecated (°_°) ? Sorry for elementary questions...
regarding downloads, which OS are you using ? You can have a look at:
I am not sure about such an old OS, could you try to use the new Sage installer and report here ? https://github.com/sagemath/sage-wind... Note that it is a huge file.
Otherwise, you can burn and boot from a live USB key running Linux, see https://sagedebianlive.metelu.net/
Sage for Windows does not support Windows XP. Nor does Docker or currently releases of most virtualization software either. Not to go too far off-topic but you should definitely upgrade from Windows XP as soon as possible. I know, I like it too and didn't upgrade until I was dragged kicking and screaming, which Microsoft has done by ending support for it (and thus so too have most third-party vendors).
Asked: 2017-12-01 12:38:04 +0100
Seen: 416 times
Last updated: Dec 01 '17
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