New answers tagged output-formatting
6
You can use PercentForm to express tick labels in percents:
ticks = {#, ToString[PercentForm[#]]} & /@ Range[0, 1, .1];
Plot[x, {x, 0, 1}, Ticks -> {Automatic, ticks }]
Alternatively, you can use Quantity[x, "Percent"] to get x%:
ticks2 = {#, ToString[Quantity[100 #, "Percent"], StandardForm]} & @ Range[0, 1, 1/10];
Plot[x, {x, 0, 1}, Ticks -&...
2
You can add the option
Ticks -> {Automatic, Transpose@{Range[0., 1., 0.1], ToString[#] <> "%" & /@ Range[0, 100, 10]}}
For example
Plot[x, {x, 0, 1}, Ticks -> {Automatic, Transpose@{Range[0., 1., 0.1], ToString[#] <> "%" & /@ Range[0, 100, 10]}}]
Or for a more general range of data we can use a function in Ticks
percentticks[...
4
You can use Save in this way:
func[i_] := func[i] = i;
Do[func[i], {i, 1, 3}];
FullDefinition@func
(*
func[1] = 1
func[2] = 2
func[3] = 3
func[i_] := func[i] = i
*)
Save["out.m",func];
ClearAll[func]; Get["out.m"]; FullDefinition@func
(*
func[1] = 1
func[2] = 2
func[3] = 3
func[i_] := func[i] = i
*)
So, here, we show that memoization can be used as ...
1
list = ToString[#] <> "=" <> ToString[ReleaseHold@#] <> ";" &@
HoldForm@func[#] & /@ Range[3]
(# >>> out.m) & /@ list
2
func[i_] := i
Do[
"func["<>ToString@i<>"] = "<>ToString@func@i >>> "out.m"
, {i,1,3}
]
Edit 1: It's not clear to me what's your scope but, this does what you asked
"func["<>ToString@#<>"] = "<>ToString@func@# & /@ Range@3 //
Export["out.m", #~StringRiffle~"\n"<>"\n","Text"]&
Edit 2: ...
1
The question is not very clearly formulated. Therefore I present a solution that works specifically for the given case.
Notice that what you are asking is essentially a polynomial division with a small difference that highest, not lowest power of y should go into the reminder. This can be realized by inverting the variable, i.e. y->1/z.
The procedure ...
2
Change your style sheet to use the following CellDingbat for your "ItemNumbered" style:
Cell[
TextData[{CounterBox["ItemNumbered", CounterFunction->RomanNumeral], ")"}],
FontWeight->Bold
]
For example, you could try:
SetOptions[
EvaluationNotebook[],
StyleDefinitions -> Notebook[
{
Cell[StyleData[StyleDefinitions-&...
6
The following code does what I think you want:
Right clicking converts the selected portion into a button with a ».
Clicking on the » expands the button back into the selected portion.
The "HotKeys" option allows you to define rules so that a hot key will apply a desired function on the selected portion.
The tooltip that is created can be customized by ...
Top 50 recent answers are included
