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| Discussions |
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| Thanks -- I'll add them to my toolkit. |
| Hi -- I'm doing a follow-up on this project, and I'm soliciting comments. One of the main issues I discovered when working on this project is the way the WL handles dates. There are many issues with DateObject when it tries to parse string... |
| Perhaps the AnatomyData reference page should have a short discussion of the issue. It need not be long, but an acknowledgement of the problem may guide people who want to use this functionality of its limits. |
| I saw a short video about Pi-Top, which looks like a packaged up version of the Raspberry Pi (and the website says pretty much that). Does this device support Wolfram Language the same way that Raspberry Pi does? |
| Cloud support would be of primary use for large jobs. However, the GPU is, or could be used for so many 'everyday' operations beyond simple graphics that you wouldn't want to have to call the cloud for each instance. There are more than 50 functions... |
| ok -- it used to also be an option (Using WL since version 1.1). However, what I wrote gets the same job done. I should point out that several of the 'suggestions' in the questions specify illegal operations, so I can't rely on them for hints on how... |
| Thanks. Now that you mention it, I remember this *trick*. For my wonky notebook, there was just the 'normal' stuff at the top and nothing at the end, so I'm afraid that the corruption is not going to be that easy to correct. This has happened... |
| There should be no problem. The alert that macOS puts up is just a warning. None of the underlying APIs have changed. From what I can glean from Apple, 32 bit apps will still work under the next version of macOS, but with some possible issues. In... |
| Sorry for the typo. (fixed). No clue what the expression should evaluate to. My only concern was getting some kind of reasonable output. For what's worth, I get the same output with the Mathematica 12 beta, which has not been released. (I don't... |
| In general, using built-in Wolfram Language functions is going to be faster than rolling your own. This is particularly true for any type of for-next loop construction. The trick is to understand what you want to do in terms of these functions. The... |