On Sun, Jul 17, 2016 at 02:57:27PM +0100, Alan Gauld via Tutor wrote:
> On 17/07/16 12:18, marcus lütolf wrote:
>
> > could someone please tell me what exactly I have to type
>
> > I have used all kinds of commands with ‚pip install‘ at the end, all
> > unsuccessful.
>
> At an OS command prompt
On Sun, Jul 17, 2016 at 02:41:33PM +0200, A.Brozi wrote:
> Hello
>
> I'm puzzling over some strange behavior of raising a matrix to a matrix
> power:
>
> If I create two matrices (containing integers):
> a = np.array([2])
> and
> b = np.array([-1])
> the operation a**b produces:
> array([0], dty
A.Brozi wrote:
> Hello
>
> I'm puzzling over some strange behavior of raising a matrix to a matrix
> power:
>
> If I create two matrices (containing integers):
> a = np.array([2])
> and
> b = np.array([-1])
> the operation a**b produces:
> array([0], dtype=int32)
>
> The result of division b/a
On 17/07/16 12:18, marcus lütolf wrote:
> could someone please tell me what exactly I have to type
> I have used all kinds of commands with ‚pip install‘ at the end, all
> unsuccessful.
At an OS command prompt type
C:\WINDOWS> pip install openpyxl
You will need write permission to the site pac
Hello
I'm puzzling over some strange behavior of raising a matrix to a matrix
power:
If I create two matrices (containing integers):
a = np.array([2])
and
b = np.array([-1])
the operation a**b produces:
array([0], dtype=int32)
The result of division b/a is correct:
array([-0.5])
If any one o
dear Experts,
could someone please tell me what exactly I have to type in my a) Python 35
command line or
b) desktopcomputer ( W10, 64bit)-command line in ordert to install openpyxl
which I downloaded in
C:\Users\marcus\Downloads on my computer.
I have used all kinds of commands with pip i
