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almost none, because sagemath more or less switched to use jupyter as its graphical notebook interface. technically, there is a small preparser (for a little bi
by hasch 10y ago
almost none, because sagemath more or less switched to use jupyter as its graphical notebook interface. technically, there is a small preparser (for a little bit of syntax sugar on top of python) and some deeper integration of the plotting capabilities.
- williamstein 10y agoAnd hundreds of thousands of lines of new code not available anywhere else written by over 500 mathematicians over the last decade...
- tamana 10y agoThose lone software new code are bound to sage, not separable Python modules?
- williamstein 10y agoYes, they are bound to sage. I really, really want to break things apart into separate Python modules that can be used outside Sage. However, that's an enormous amount of work that doesn't help at all with finishing a math research paper, so it's unlikely to happen without money. I've proposed and brought up exactly this very frequently on the Sage mailing lists in the last year. If the company makes money, one my dreams is that all of Sage will be available as smaller modules that are pip installable....
- ngoldbaum 10y agoReaders should keep in mind that cython originated from the sage codebase. I bet there's lots of gems in there that many people would like to play with independently of sage. Will you need to release these modules under the GPL?
- williamstein 10y agoRecently we did factor out the code in sage for Cython signal handling (so you can hit control+c to interrupt blocking Cython code!) into a separate library called cysignals. We changed the license from GPL to BSD when doing this!