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DESCRIPTION
SAGE: Open Source Mathematics Software... Creating a viable free open source alternative to Magma, Maple, Mathematica, and Matlab.

General and Advanced Pure and Applied Mathematics
Use SAGE for studying a huge range of mathematics, including algebra, calculus, elementary to very advanced number theory, cryptography, numerical computation, commutative algebra, group theory, combinatorics, graph theory, and exact linear algebra.

Use an Open Source Alternative
By using SAGE you help to support a viable open source alternative to Magma, Maple, Mathematica, and MATLAB. SAGE includes many high-quality open source math packages.

Use Most Mathematics Software from Within SAGE
SAGE makes it easy for you to use most mathematics software together. SAGE includes interfaces to Magma, Maple, Mathematica, MATLAB, and MuPAD, and the free programs Axiom, GAP, GP/PARI, Macaulay2, Maxima, Octave, and Singular.

Use a Standard Programming Language
You work with SAGE using the highly regarded scripting language Python instead of an obscure language designed for a particular mathematics program. You can write programs that combine serious mathematics with anything else.

WHAT'S NEW
Version 4.1.1:
  • Improved data conversion between NumPy and Sage
  • Solaris support, Solaris specific bug fixes for NTL, zn_poly, Pari/GP, FLINT, MPFR, PolyBoRI, ATLAS
  • Upgrade/updates for about 8 standard packages
  • New optional packages: openopt, GLPK, p_group_cohomology
  • Much more...
REQUIREMENTS
Mac OS X 10.5 or later.

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SCREENSHOT

Developer:William Stein (University of Washington)
Downloads:12,446
  - Version d/l:932
Education:Mathematics
License:Free
Date:22 Aug 2009
Platform:PPC/Intel
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SAGE User Reviews (4 posts)Write A Review
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Mar 13 2009

BILL CLINTON  Why can't these folks _ever_ post release notes _anywhere_? Maddening.  
(Version 3.4)

praisebury
-2
[ 1 Reply - Reply ]
Replies:
Apr 29 2009

WILLIAM STEIN  The release notes are all posted here: http://sagemath.org/src/changelogs/

There are also extensive new feature tours, e.g.,:

http://mvngu.wordpress.com/2009/04/27/sage-341-released/

and

http://mvngu.wordpress.com/2009/02/23/sage-33-released/  
(Version 3.4.1)

praisebury
+9

Jul 26 2008
***..

CHUCKK  Well if you like linux...

Very typical open source software. Don't even try if you are not comfortable with python. Very powerful but highly user unfriendly, resource hog, does not play well with other software, slow except on a newer machine (lots processors & memory)etc..

Uses a web browser as the GUI, nice idea, mediocre implementation.

But for the price (free) you can't complain to much.

Well at least it was python instead of perl.  
(Version 3.0.5)

praisebury
+1
[ 1 Reply - Reply ]
Replies:
Sep 22 2008

MARK EVERITT  Have you used the editor in Maple? ;)  
(Version 3.1.2)

praisebury
0

May 19 2008

MARK EVERITT  Fair enough!

* Firstly it's free (or open source if you like).

* It embeds a useful programming language (python) rather than some proprietary language.

* It includes lots of tools and older computer algebra alternatives such as Maxima and numerical systems like Octave.

* The interface is your web browser! It also does a very nice job of typesetting equations and will even give you the LaTeX code if you ask nicely.

* Plots are interactive. You can even view them in stereo if you have some 3D specs or can go cross-eyed.

* If you like to collaborate then anyone on your network with a browser can join in.

* Much much more!

Ok, I'm done being the salesman now. ;)  
(Version 3.0.1)

praisebury
+8
[ 1 Reply - Reply ]
Replies:
May 19 2008

MACUPDATE ADMIN  Thanks again... have a great day.  
(Version 3.0.1)

praisebury
0

May 19 2008
*****

MARK EVERITT  I can't possibly recommend this enough!  
(Version 3.0.1)

praisebury
0
[ 1 Reply - Reply ]
Replies:
May 19 2008

MACUPDATE ADMIN  Fine, but could you please state what makes it so great?  
(Version 3.0.1)

praisebury
+1