computer algebra packages

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  • Florian Diesch

    #16
    Re: computer algebra packages

    François Pinard <pinard@iro.umo ntreal.ca> wrote:[color=blue][color=green][color=darkred]
    >> > Mascyma is (trying to be) a user-friendly graphical frontend for
    >> > the Computer Algebra System GNU MAXIMA.[/color][/color]
    >[color=green]
    >> I was not successful googling for this one. Would you have an URL handy?[/color]
    >
    > Oops, OK! Found it at http://cens.ioc.ee/~pearu/misc/maxima/ .[/color]


    As I'm reading news offline I don't know what's on that page. The Ubuntu
    Linux copyright file says the files are obtained from
    <http://mulk.dyndns.org/cgi-bin/viewc...Python-Mascyma
    &view=tar> and you can find more information at
    <http://www.brummulk.de .vu/projects/mascyma/>



    Florian
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    • JCDenton

      #17
      Re: computer algebra packages

      > Rahulwrote:
      Hi.[color=blue]
      > Well is there an open source computer algebra system written in[/color]
      python[color=blue]
      > or at least having a python interface?
      > I know of 2 efforts: pythonica and pyginac...are there any others?
      >
      > rahul[/color]

      There is mascyma

      that is a pyhton based interface to maxima. I do not know how it
      works, since it does not work for me in the moment. The window
      appears on screen but I get no promt in the moment.

      Regards,
      JC

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      • Robert Kern

        #18
        Re: computer algebra packages

        JCDenton wrote:[color=blue][color=green]
        >>Rahulwrote:[/color]
        >
        > Hi.
        >[color=green]
        >>Well is there an open source computer algebra system written in[/color]
        >
        > python
        >[color=green]
        >>or at least having a python interface?
        >>I know of 2 efforts: pythonica and pyginac...are there any others?[/color][/color]

        [Apologies for piggybacking.]



        --
        Robert Kern
        robert.kern@gma il.com

        "In the fields of hell where the grass grows high
        Are the graves of dreams allowed to die."
        -- Richard Harter

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