Crandi

Sagemath Source Code Distribution Stable

Leo Migdal
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sagemath source code distribution stable

See also the Release Notes for version 10.7. You can browse the main Sage repository on GitHub. The SageMath organization on GitHub also hosts a number of other repositories. Sage also makes use of numerous other open source software packages, which are maintained separately. Sage is open source mathematical software released under the GNU General Public Licence GPLv2+, and includes packages that have compatible software licenses. People all around the globe have contributed to the development of Sage.

Full documentation is available online. Those who are impatient may use prebuilt Sage available online from any of without local installation. Otherwise read on. The Sage Installation Guide provides a decision tree that guides you to the type of installation that will work best for you. This includes building from source, obtaining Sage from a package manager, using a container image, or using Sage in the cloud.

This README contains self-contained instructions for building Sage from source. This requires you to clone the git repository (as described in this README) or download the sources in the form of a tarball. More familiarity with computers may be required to build Sage from the source code. If you do have all the pre-requisite tools, the process should be completely painless, basically consisting in extracting the source tarball and typing make. It can take your computer a while to build Sage from the source code, although the procedure is fully automated and should need no human intervention. Building Sage from the source code has the major advantage that your install will be optimized for your particular computer and should therefore offer better performance and compatibility than a binary install.

Moreover, it offers you full development capabilities: you can change absolutely any part of Sage or the programs on which it depends, and recompile the modified parts. Download the Sage source code or get it from the git repository. Note: if you are installing Sage for development, you should rather follow the instructions in The Sage Developer’s Guide. It is also possible to download a binary distribution for some operating systems, rather than compiling from source. Sage runs on all major Linux distributions, macOS , and Windows (via the Cygwin Linux API layer). Building Sage from the source code has the major advantage that your install will be optimized for your particular computer and should therefore offer better performance and compatibility than a binary install.

Moreover, it offers you full development capabilities: you can change absolutely any part of Sage or the packages on which it depends, and recompile the modified parts. See the file README.md in SAGE_ROOT for information on supported platforms and step-by-step instructions. The following sections provide some additional details. Most users will not need to read them. Some familiarity with the use of the Unix command line may be required to build Sage from the source code. Your computer comes with at least 6 GB of free disk space.

It is recommended to have at least 2 GB of RAM, but you might get away with less (be sure to have some swap space in this case). Sage is open source mathematical software released under the GNU General Public Licence GPLv2+, and includes packages that have compatible software licenses. People all around the globe have contributed to the development of Sage. Full documentation is available online. Those who are impatient may use prebuilt Sage available online from any of without local installation.

Otherwise read on. The Sage Installation Guide provides a decision tree that guides you to the type of installation that will work best for you. This includes building from source, obtaining Sage from a package manager, using a container image, or using Sage in the cloud. This README contains self-contained instructions for building Sage from source. It assumes that you have already cloned the git repository or downloaded the sources in the form of a tarball. Here are some links and information about distributing Sage.

Related pages: Sage wiki: days77/packaging, Infrastructure The release manager releases the source for each development release and each stable release. As of 2022-08, this is recommended for general use. Other CoCalc Docker images might ship SageMath too: You can install SageMath either from a package manager, a pre-built binary tarball or from its sources. Installing SageMath from your distribution package manager is the preferred and fastest solution (dependencies will be automatically taken care of and SageMath will be using your system Python).

It is the case at least for the following GNU/Linux distributions: Debian version >= 9, Ubuntu version >= 18.04, Arch Linux, and NixOS. If you are in this situation, see Linux package managers. If your operating system does not provide SageMath, you can also use a pre-built binary. See the section Install from Pre-built Binaries. Or you could install the sage package from the conda-forge project. See the section Install from conda-forge.

By compiling SageMath from its sources you might be able to run a slightly more up-to-date version. You can also modify it and contribute back to the project. Compiling SageMath might take up to 4 hours on a recent computer. To build SageMath from source, go to the section Install from Source Code. More familiarity with computers may be required to build Sage from the source code. If you do have all the pre-requisite tools, the process should be completely painless, basically consisting in extracting the source tarball and typing make.

It can take your computer a while to build Sage from the source code, although the procedure is fully automated and should need no human intervention. Building Sage from the source code has the major advantage that your install will be optimized for your particular computer and should therefore offer better performance and compatibility than a binary install. Moreover, it offers you full development capabilities: you can change absolutely any part of Sage or the programs on which it depends, and recompile the modified parts. Download the Sage source code or get it from the git repository. Note: if you are installing Sage for development, you should rather follow the instructions in The Sage Developer’s Guide. It is also possible to download a binary distribution for some operating systems, rather than compiling from source.

See http://wiki.sagemath.org/SupportedPlatforms for the full list of platforms on which Sage is supported and the level of support for these systems. Sage for Undergraduates by Gregory Bard (Spanish: Sage para Estudiantes de Pregrado) Mathematical Computation with Sage by Paul Zimmermann et al. (French: Calcul mathématique avec Sage, German: Rechnen mit Sage) Donations are handled via SageMath GitHub Organization with Open Source Collective as fiscal host. One-time and recurring donations can also be done via SageMath Open Source Collective; credit cards/PayPal/bank transfers are accepted.

Open Source Collective is a USA IRC 501(c)(6) registered tax-exempt charity.

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