New answers tagged formatting
2
<...> when the current context is dumped, all one may have is the printout of the table left of the original calculation, and if that takes 24 h to calculate, one would have the problem of translating a table into a vector whose origin is difficult to resurrect, in order to use it for further processing. That is the context I am most interested in.
If ...
5
Clear["Global`*"]
TableForm should only be used for display. Assign a name to the input to TableForm and take the column that you want from the input.
SeedRandom[1234];
(mat = RandomReal[1, {9, 3}]) // TableForm
For the second column
mat[[All, 2]]
{* {0.521964, 0.0116446, 0.479332, 0.984993, 0.884729, 0.91956, 0.587943, \
0.696159, 0.632741} *}
...
4
Using sample data
TableForm[RandomReal[{0, 1}, {5, 3}]]
Select middle column, Copy & Paste.
Add ; (optional), and evaluate, followed by
a = Flatten@%
This should set the middle column to a with the original precision.
0
You could take the column with arrayName[[3]] or arrayName[[;;,3]] (if it is column three; the ;; is Span and captures all of that dimension) and export it to a file with Export[pathAndName.xlsx,arrayname[[appropriate designation]] to open it in Excel and copy from there.
4
When I double click on an input cell bracket it will hide the output cell.
Double-click the output cell bracket instead. I mean the one that is highlighted here in yellow, not the bracket for the In-Out pair.
This is what will happen:
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