Saving a 3D object computed in Maple. Maple itself has only limited capabilities for this.
There is a Maple library called JavaViewLib that sends the data from Maple to a Java applet called JavaView.
From there it can be viewed and saved in many different formats.
Find all the info at www.javaview.de
The last web page update was 2006, but the server that provides the free licenses is still running.
Mostly JavaViewLib...
Who has some insight on this, apparent bug in MultiSeries...
The sqrt(2) answer is correct, not the 2.
Is the "math" typesetting in the forum working?
Example
Sum((-1)^n/n,n=1..infinity)
Did I do something wrong here... I want isolve to find at least one solution ...
> restart;
> isolve(5*x^2+11*x*y-5*y^2=11);
> subs({x=1,y=1},5*x^2+11*x*y-5*y^2);
11
From a Maple help page
What do you think of the -1^n with no parentheses?
Maple 13, Mac OS 10.5.7
It seems that when choosing export from a menu (for example to export a graphic), I get as the default directory not "currentdir" (which the user can change) but "homedir" (which the user cannot change). True? Some rationale for this?
Suppose I made a 3D geometric diagram in Maple. I want to put it on a web page, so that anyone browsing there can see it and rotate it... Like this one....
http://www.javaview.de/demo/PaViewModels.html
Does JavaViewLib work with Maple 12? The latest mention seems to be Maple 10 in 2007...
Alternatively, what other ways are there to do this?
Well, I started a thread that is getting lots of discussion. That's good. But I'm getting an e-mail notification of new posts many times a day. Now in my account preferences I have checked "Once a Day" but I guess that is only for private messages. Is there a way to reduce forum subscription notices to once a day?
W := (81/539)*42^(1/2)*hypergeom([-1/2, 3/8, 169/88], [81/88, 19/8], -1/6):
evalf(W,50);
0.99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999996
Show W is 1
Maple 12, Mac OS 10.5
see "invalid character ..." messages!
.
.
How about other platforms?
I have a Maple program (involves 20 or 30 procedures) that frequently results in "Cannot allocate memory". I assume the remember table for one of the procs is balooning. Is there a good way to find out which one it is? Something like... get a list of all the user-defined procs, then show their sizes (including remember table) ... ?
This works in Maple 10, but fails (see below) in Maple 11...
> pp := -exp(x)+kk[1]*log(x)+kk[2]*x+kk[3]*log(log(x))+kk[4]*exp(x);
> vv := {kk[1], kk[2], kk[3], kk[4]};
is(f@(g@h) = (f@g)@h);
true
is(f@(g@g)=(f@g)@g);
false
In the first, both sides come out as
`@`(f,g,h)
In the second, we get
`@`(f,`@@`(g,2)) and `@`(f,g,g)
which no longer match for "is"
Is it intended that addition and multiplication act differently here?
> A := proc(s)
if type(s,`numeric`) then return true; fi;
return false;
end:
> A(2);
> A(a);
