- #ASPX FILE READER ONLINE ARCHIVE#
- #ASPX FILE READER ONLINE PORTABLE#
- #ASPX FILE READER ONLINE CODE#
- #ASPX FILE READER ONLINE WINDOWS#
Workbook files are identified by names ending with. If you are using the standard graphical user interface, you can save collections of worksheets, variables and attachments in a workbook.
#ASPX FILE READER ONLINE PORTABLE#
Both types of files are portable between the graphical user interfaces on different platforms. In the Classic Worksheet interface, files end in. In the Standard Worksheet interface, files are identified by names ending with. If you are using Maple with a graphical user interface, you can save your worksheet. For more information, see MapletViewer and Save a Worksheet As. maplet files independent of the Maple worksheet environment. For more information, see About Help Databases in Maple. It contains the information required to index, navigate, and search the help system. help file) is a file that stores a collection of files that represent help pages in the Maple help system. lib format is a legacy format similar to a. Library archives can be further manipulated using LibraryTools package commands or the march utility.
#ASPX FILE READER ONLINE ARCHIVE#
Likewise, when internal format files are written to a library directory, they are automatically written directly into an archive if one exists. When files are read from the library, they are automatically read directly from the archive into Maple. In UNIX, the file can be opened from the command line by entering xmaple filename.mla.
#ASPX FILE READER ONLINE WINDOWS#
In Windows and Mac, an archive file can be opened by double-clicking it.
#ASPX FILE READER ONLINE CODE#
mla files contain Maple code and are self-contained.
There are other archives, including Maplets.mla, Physics.mla, and units.mla. The main archive consists of the single maple.mla file. Therefore, the library is kept in a small number of Maple library archive (. This enables internal format files to be transferred by such media as electronic mail.īecause Maple internal format files are generally rather small, and because the Maple library consists of thousands of such files, keeping the library as a large number of separate files does not make good use of disk space (since most disks allocate a large minimum amount of space to a file). However, any given release of Maple is able to read at least the previous release's internal file format.Īll versions of Maple released in 1995 or later have an internal format consisting entirely of printable characters. Generally, the format of internal files changes with each new release of Maple in order to accommodate new features. The fact that the specified filename ends in ".m" tells Maple that the file is in internal format. Maple internal format files are read using the read statement. Note: Because "." is a special character, the filename must be enclosed in quotes, either double quotes or left single quotes (backquotes). Maple internal format files are created using the save statement with a filename parameter (see save ) ending in. M on platforms where filenames are not case sensitive). Maple internal format files are identified by filenames ending with the two characters. Objects stored in internal format can be read by Maple faster than objects stored in Maple language format. Maple internal format files are used to store procedures and objects in a more compact, easy-for-Maple-to-read format. Maple language files may include preprocessor directives ( $include, $define ). Maple includes a preprocessor modeled on the C preprocessor. For information on the interface command, see interface. The statements within the file are read as if they were being entered into Maple interactively, except that they are not echoed to the screen unless interface(echo) has been set to 2 or higher. Maple language files may be read using the read statement.
The save statement is used to save results or procedures that were entered into Maple interactively. Maple procedures and complex scripts of commands are usually written in a text editor.
Maple language files can be created using a text editor or the save statement. The standard file extension for Maple language files is.
M on platforms such as Windows, where filenames are not case-sensitive). Any filename can be used for a Maple language file, but the name cannot end with the two characters. These are the same as statements that can be entered interactively. įor information regarding filenames, see the Filenames section in this help page.Ī Maple language file contains statements conforming to the syntax of the Maple language. For information on files used explicitly, see file_types. Files used implicitly by Maple are described in this help page. The two main categories of files are those used implicitly by Maple and those used explicitly with Maple I/O functions.