Difference between revisions of "Sage in WeBWorK"
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(Created page with ' you can pass perl variables to the sage block if you need to from the problem initialization aubreyja_is that what you were trying to do? aubreyja_In that case, just do TEX…') |
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| + | To pass perl variables to the sage block if you need to from the problem initialization use: |
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| − | you can pass perl variables to the sage block if you need to from the problem initialization |
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| + | :: TEXT(<<EOF); |
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| − | aubreyja_is that what you were trying to do? |
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| + | where <<EOF allows interpolation |
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| − | aubreyja_In that case, just do TEXT(<<EOF); |
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| + | otherwise use: |
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| − | + | :: TEXT(<<'EOF'); |
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| − | JohnTravisWhat's the functional difference? |
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| + | where 'EOF' tells perl not to interpolate variables |
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| − | aubreyja_and make sure that the variables you want interpolated are defined above the sage block |
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| − | |||
| − | JohnTravis'EOF' vs just EOF? |
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| − | aubreyja_'EOF' tells perl not to interpolate variables, but <<EOF allows interpolation |
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15:17aubreyja_yes |
15:17aubreyja_yes |
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Revision as of 16:20, 30 December 2011
To pass perl variables to the sage block if you need to from the problem initialization use:
- TEXT(<<EOF);
where <<EOF allows interpolation
otherwise use:
- TEXT(<<'EOF');
where 'EOF' tells perl not to interpolate variables
15:17aubreyja_yes
