Christopher2222

MaplePrimes Activity


These are replies submitted by Christopher2222

@vv no it exists in Maple 17 18 and 2015.

edit .. I had originally said no for 2016 but I meant 2015.  I do not know if it was fixed in 2016

@Christopher2222 I guess that is because there exists an unconstrained plot3d scaling bug.

@tomleslie 

In Maple 18 and Maple 2015, you can't resize / stretch the graph to look like this (like you can in Maple12)

@tomleslie Although Mathematica's graph is inconsistant with the extra lines in the graph.

I try to resize stretch the Maple graph to flatten it and it keeps automatically resizing to the original shape (Maple 2015)

As far as I recall Maple12 will stretch it. 

@vv Did you use polygon in plottools for each letter?

@Markiyan Hirnyk That page you refer to relates to Maple 18. 

For Maple 2016 I did expect the x-axis tickmark labels to have orientation capability.  Textplot characters also do not rotate with graph rotation - they always remain in a left right orientation which is probably why the characters on axis labels are unable to be angled. 

Great Physics and engineering additions otherwise.

@Markiyan Hirnyk No do not delete there is alternative ways to accomplish what he asks than here.

@Markiyan Hirnyk the problem with that is when you add more data bars you have to readjust the textplot. 

Then we again run into a Maple problem of not being able to adjust x-axis labels vertically ie the names will collide with each other.

It is true similar questions were asked and answered but my particular question has never been addressed.

@Markiyan Hirnyk Thanks for the reply but I was looking labels under each of the bars.

I suppose legend is ok but I was looking for labels under each bar.

``

with(Statistics):

D5500 := [122, 111, 42]

[122, 111, 42]

(1)

`70D` := [1229, 320, 134]

[1229, 320, 134]

(2)

D7000 := [2069, 189, 661]

[2069, 189, 661]

(3)

T6s := [60, 100, 7]

[60, 100, 7]

(4)

D90 := [1054, 41, 685]

[1054, 41, 685]

(5)

`7DMKII` := [699, 442, 82]

[699, 442, 82]

(6)

T3i := [1302, 86, 203]

[1302, 86, 203]

(7)

D7200 := [381, 200, 39]

[381, 200, 39]

(8)

Statistics:-ColumnGraph([D5500/add(i, i = D5500), `70D`/add(i, i = `70D`), D7000/add(i, i = D7000), T6s/add(i, i = T6s), D90/add(i, i = D90), `7DMKII`/add(i, i = `7DMKII`), T3i/add(i, i = T3i), D7200/add(i, i = D7200)], datasetlabels = ["Own it", "Want it", "Had it"], legend = ["D5500", "70D", "D7000", "T6S", "D90", "7DMKII", "T3i", "D7200"])

 

``

 

Download cameras.mw

 

@mskalsi more explicitly

put your Desolv.mpl in your c:/ drive top level then you can use read with brackets or single quotes, either way works

read `c:/Desolv.mpl`

or

read("c:/Desolv.mpl")

Best place to put it would be to make a directory like c:/Maple-3rd-party-packages then read it in as

read `c:/Maple-3rd-party-packages/Desolv.mpl`

 

@H-R text direction will be a difficult one as normal text will always sit so that you can read it.  That is one of the reasons angling the axes texts has not been implemented.  I suppose angling the text in a graph can be done but with higher overhead because other graphics would need to be used to make it work.

By the way, Mathematica suffers the same problem so switching to mathematica on that issue wouldn't make any sense at all.  I suppose instead what you want was Matlab contour labelling capability. 

Nice work Kitonum

@vv whoops yes indeed

solve({alpha=a,beta=b},{a,b})

evalf(%)

@hind how do you realize the final values are {alpha = 4  beta = 0 }

@nm So all of Mathematica's packages are all loaded up all the time?  Wouldn't that be a memory hog?

@Glowing expanding on Carl Love's answer.  You could make your own procedure for the sole purpose of converting decimals to symbols without having Maple change it to some scientific notation.

Convert:=proc(a)
   nprintf(cat("%.",abs(op(a)[2]),"f"),a)
end proc:

 

Convert(.0000000000003)

                               0.0000000000003

 a:=.006

Convert(a)
                              0.006

 

First 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 Last Page 65 of 162