The company library with all the good stuff has passed a 100 Mb size, and I wonder if it is possible to find out, which parts of the library that use most of the storage space?

I've recently started to move my Maple software development from pure Maple to Visual Studio Code with GitHub. Previous code attachments in workbooks are now moved to its own folders, and fetched by the $include instruction.

The approach works quite well, but I have experienced a strange effect. While the Maple workbook itself is in the local GitHub folder, I do experience that when documents within the Maple workbook, after a while the code is fetched from the backup location. This doesn't work, as the $included files can't be found there. Only way is to close the workbook, and open it again.

First image shows location of Maple workbook, second location of document (backup position, error), third location of document after reopening workbook (working).

I'm struggling getting read statements to work in code attachments.

Are there any limitations for the read command?

Test.zip

Strange thing happening when changing the view zoom factor, as images are not scaling.

That makes it very difficult to generate print documents, a case we've talked about previously.

The first image is a screenshot with 100% scale factor, the other one with scale factor 400%.

One could argue, that I could switch to Print Layout Mode. But the problem there is that I don't have any view zoom factor at all.

I am trying to find the minimum values of a table, but not of all of its indices, just some that comply to a certain pattern.

The minimum of the values of a table are found by using min(entries(atable)).

If the indices of atable are "a1", "a2", "b1", "b2", I would like to just have the ones starting with "a".

Can be done by a loop, but is there a easier way?