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Sean Clarke
Discussions
So, APIs generally just return data. That's probably their smartest use-case. You build a website and then have something that queries an API to do the actual number crunching and then that website displays the result. You can have an APIFunction...
Which notebook is this from in the programming lab? GeoNearest queries can be very complicated and take a massive amount of computation to do. This example looks difficult. Maybe there's a better example?
There's a chance that it's a bug, but overall, theorems tend to be less true in real life than they are on the chalkboard. But it's pretty understandable that people get confused when suddenly a major theorem of math seems to have stop being true. ...
No. I don't believe so. Typically you can used Dated to refer to specific entity at a point in time. But this doesn't work with an EntityClass.
Instead of: DateObject[DateFormat -> {"Day", "/", "Month", "/", "Year"}] ; You want: SetOptions[DateObject, DateFormat -> {"Day", "/", "Month", "/", "Year"}] Additionally, you will still have to specify your dates in code as...
A package is a file ending with a ".m" or ".wl" extension. You load a package into Mathematica by using the "Needs" function. You can put the package basically anywhere and do this as long as you give "Needs" the path to the package. I would try...
First, please make sure you read and understand this: http://support.wolfram.com/kb/12502 The basic point I'd like to make is that your function, "F" should be made to only evaluate when given a numerical value. Here are some basic...
Use Needs - Not Get. Needs is used for reading a package. Get is a function for evaluating an unstructured notebook of stuff that probably needs to be rewritten as a package. But whatever you do, don't take away from this the idea that you...
(1) You're mixing up MeshStyle and PlotStyle. You want to use PlotStyle. (2) These functions take a list of different styles if you want them to have different style for each function: SmoothHistogram[{Tooltip[fakedata1],...
That's a strange problem. I wasn't able to reproduce the problem with 10.3 on Mac. What OS are you using? Please first try restarting Mathematica. If that doesn't work, please try running the following code. What output does it give?