I came across the tutorial/manual here, which I found to be most excellent for a beginner in Maple, such as myself:
The page will also be updated with lecture notes and sample code
I've created a Maple help page, saved in a small hdb file, that describes the hierarchy of Maple's numerical types. Insert it into the path assigned to ?libname. Access the help page with ?numer-hier. To make it compact, I took some liberties with the notation. Here is what it looks like
Peter Stone's Lectures about Math & using Maple: I always liked them, missed that for a longer time (ok, had them filed to my disk) and now find them back on the web.
Eleven years ago, one of the Maplesoft developers sent around the office this Maple language port of the first example of obfuscated code here.
This code below is text, for insertion in 1D Maple Notation, and runs in Worksheet mode.
I am studying the Julia sets and Mandelbrot. I know how to generate them. I know how to animate a simple function in the real field but until now not able to animate the Julia sets and the Mandelbrot. Is there any user guide or examples that explaines how to animate these two things in 2-D or 3-D? I already have the user manual guide and the advanced programming guide downloaded from maplesoft but they do not contain any information or examples about what I am looking for.
Maplesoft has just released the Maple 13.02 update. This update includes:
I noticed that maple's command Transpose can mean two different things:
ListTools
The Transpose function transposes a list of lists
LinearAlgebra
The Transpose function computes the transpose of a Matrix, Vector, or scalar.
To highligt this I have selected two examples:
(As perhaps many of you do?) I really enjoy the webcomic xkcd. In a fit of silliness I decided to write my latest Maplesoft blog post about velociraptor math... :) Click here if you're interested.
Stephanie
Maplesoft
With the release of Maple 13, we have also released a major new feature to Maplesoft.com, Online Help:
Every one of Maple's help pages is now available online. With this new feature, you will be able to view the help pages right in your browser and download the source Maple worksheet to interact with in Maple.
The third edition of Getting Started with Maple was released by John Wiley & Sons in March 2009.
The author team for this edition is:
The 13-digit ISBN is 978-0-470-45554-8.
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