There are no users with 0 reputation.  It appears all users with 0 reputation and negative reputation have been erased.  One user I can not find who is or now was a legitimate user is John Mcloone an employee at Mathematica who made a post here.  I can only think during the recent spam attack that all users with 0 or negative reputation were removed.  Some of those users had legitimate questions.  Where did those users, John Mcloone and their posts go? 

I use Maple18 on unix 64. I have the MAPLE and the LD_LIBRARY_PATH properly set up to use OpenMaple. When I link my code to OpenMaple library I get segmentation fault when I try to debug using gdb. In order to isolate the problem, I created a simple temp.cc file that contains the following:

#include <string>

#include <stdio.h>

int main()

{

int x = 10;

std::string abc;

abc = "testString";

printf("this is it %s\n", abc.c_str());

}

When I compile the code using g++ -g -o temp temp.cc I can run ./temp and step into the code using gdb with no problems.

If I link to Maple Library g++ -g -o temp temp.cc -L/opt/maple18/bin.X86_64_LINUX –lmaplec

I can run the code ./temp but I can not step into it using gdb. I get the error as shown below when I try to step over std::string abc.

//-----------------------------------------------------

GNU gdb (GDB) 7.8

Copyright (C) 2014 Free Software Foundation, Inc.

License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>

This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it.

There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.  Type "show copying"

and "show warranty" for details.

This GDB was configured as "x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu".

Type "show configuration" for configuration details.

For bug reporting instructions, please see:

<http://www.gnu.org/software/gdb/bugs/>.

Find the GDB manual and other documentation resources online at:

<http://www.gnu.org/software/gdb/documentation/>.

For help, type "help".

Type "apropos word" to search for commands related to "word"...

Reading symbols from temp...done.

(gdb) b main

Breakpoint 1 at 0x40091f: file temp.cc, line 6.

(gdb) r

Starting program: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

[Thread debugging using libthread_db enabled]

Using host libthread_db library "/lib/libthread_db.so.1".

Breakpoint 1, main () at temp.cc:6

6         int x = 10;

(gdb) n

7       std::string abc;

(gdb) n

BFD: reopening /tmp/xf-dll/xf-1274259bc6684076beea8652f625b03bf2133.tmp: No such file or directory

BFD: reopening /tmp/xf-dll/xf-1274259bc6684076beea8652f625b03bf2133.tmp: No such file or directory

BFD: reopening /tmp/xf-dll/xf-1274259bc6684076beea8652f625b03bf2133.tmp: No such file or directory

Can't read data for section '.eh_frame' in file '/tmp/xf-dll/xf-1274259bc6684076beea8652f625b03bf2133.tmp'

0x00000000004007a8 in std::basic_string<char, std::char_traits<char>, std::allocator<char> >::basic_string()@plt

    ()

(gdb) n

Single stepping until exit from function _ZNSsC1Ev@plt,

which has no line number information.

Segmentation fault

Mapleprimes should have an option to sort Mapleprimes by the date of the original poster.

There have come unwanted lines and marks . I donot know how to remove them. Using doc.block, remove block seems to be little tough to incorporate! Please enlighten me. Modified doc. is most welcome. Thanks. Ramakrishnan V 

Download GausianFinal15Nov2015.mwGausianFinal15Nov2015.mw

Why have there been so many old Posts and Questions moving to the top of the Active Conversations stack the past two days, even though they have no new activity? This makes MaplePrimes very difficult to use! Please make it so that the Active Conversations stack is sorted by the actual time of the most-recent addition to the thread.

Earlier today, we published some changes to MaplePrimes in order to add some new features that have been requested by our users.

Delete as Spam

Users with a reputation score above 500 have always had the ability to remove inappropriate or spam posts using the Delete function. As of this update, a Delete as Spam feature has been added that provides some additional capabilities targeted directly at the spam messages that are posted on MaplePrimes. When this feature is used, the following occurs:

• The message is deleted
• The author's account is marked as a spam account and blocked
• All other messages from the author are removed

Since this is a powerful feature, there are also some safeguards in place to prevent accidents from occurring:

• Only users with a reputation less than 10 can be removed in this way
• In the event that content is ever inadvertently removed, MaplePrimes administrators have the ability to restore content removed in this way.

Hopefully, these features make it much more difficult for spam accounts to get traction on MaplePrimes, and also reduce the time involved in policing the spam that is posted.

Draft Messages

You now have the ability to save a message as a draft so that you can come back to it later. All draft messages are saved in your profile and can be managed by clicking the account option at the top of every page. 

Advanced Search

Some powerful searching capabilities have been added to MaplePrimes with the addition of a new Advanced Search feature. Using this search allows you to quickly find questions or posts within a particular date range, by author and/or by tag.

Save page as PDF

We know that some of our members maintain personal archives of MaplePrimes content, and to make this easier, we have added a feature that generates a PDF copy of a page. This option is available in the More area that appears under every post and question.

View your Replies

Your MaplePrimes user profile page has always included archives of your posts, questions and answers. With today's update, replies are also available.

In addition to these, some other minor changes & fixes were made.

As always, thank you very much for your dedication to MaplePrimes and for your suggestions. We hope that you find these features useful and look forward to other ideas that you have!

Like most companies today, Maplesoft monitors its website traffic, including the traffic coming to MaplePrimes. This allows us to view statistical data such as how many total visits MaplePrimes gets, how many unique visitors it gets, what countries these visitors come from, how many questions are asked and answered, how many people read but never respond to posts, etc. 

Recently one of our regular MaplePrimes users made the comment that MaplePrimes does not reach new Maple users. We found this comment interesting because our data and traffic numbers show a different trend. MaplePrimes gets unique visitors in the hundreds of thousands each year, and since its inception, it has welcomed unique visitors in the many millions. Based on these unique visitor numbers and the thousands of common searches specifically about Maple that people are doing, we can see that many of these unique visitors are in fact new Maple users looking for resources and support as they begin using Maple. Other visitors to MaplePrimes include people who use Google (or other search engines) to find an answer to a particular mathematics or engineering question, regardless of what mathematics software they choose to use, and Google points them to MaplePrimes. There are some popular posts that were written months, even years ago, that are still getting high visitor views today, showing the longevity of the information on MaplePrimes. 

MaplePrimes gets the majority of its visible activity from a small number of extremely active members. In public user forums around the world, these types of members are given many names – power users, friendlies, evangelists. Every active public user forum has them. On MaplePrimes, it’s this small number of active members that are highly visible. But, what our traffic data reveals is the silent majority. These people, many of them repeat visitors, are quietly reviewing the questions and answers that our evangelists are posting. The silent majority of MaplePrimes visitors are the readers; they are the quiet consumers of information. For every person that writes, comments on, or likes a post, there are thousands more that read it. 

Here are a few more MaplePrimes traffic data points for your reference:

• MaplePrimes is very international and draws people from all around the world. Here are the top 10 countries where the most MaplePrimes visitors come from:

1. USA
2. India
3. Canada
4. Germany
5. China
6. United Kingdom
7. Brazil
8. Australia
9. France
10. Denmark

• Here are the top 5 keywords people are using in their searches on MaplePrimes:

1. Data from plot
2. Physics
3. Sprintf
4. Size of plot
5. Fractal

• MaplePrimes is growing at a very fast rate: Traffic (visitors to the site) and membership size is growing at nearly double the pace it was last year. The total number of posts and questions this year is also much higher compared to the same timeframe last year. 

• This question has been viewed nearly 50,000 times since it was posted in June 2009: http://www.mapleprimes.com/questions/37261-Sinnpi2

• Our top 5 MaplePrimes members have each visited MaplePrimes more than 1200 times and viewed a combined total of more than 10,000 pages (that is total page views, not unique page views). Our top 25 MaplePrimes members have visited at least 250 times each (many of them nearly 1000 times each) and our top 50 MaplePrimes members have visited a combined total of over 23,000 times, visiting nearly 200,000 pages. Thank you! We’re glad you like it. :-)

A search in mapleprimes will not find anything answered as a reply.

Can this be fixed

How do I delete me "Current profile picture"?

I just want to have a look what my "default" picture would look like now?

it seems that I can only update with a new picture, but can never go back to the default setting.

Thanks!

On a related post here, I have posted some screen shots for fun. Today is a special day for me in particular, because I passed my PhD viva with minor corrections! If you look colsely on the date, by coincidence, it was TWO years ago exactly. So I feel like I maybe 'update' the old post with a bit more, to make it V2.

So here comes the new screent shots: (Bear with me for now, I will post some actual content about how I feel when using Maple later.)

Alright, enough with the screent shots. If you click to see the big picture, you would notice that I have managed to get a complete sets of Maple versions from Maple V to Maple 2015!

===============================================

I am originally from Shanghai and I have always done well in Maths and science. I first heard about Maple in 2004 from a Maths teacher. He introduced me to this software. I played just a couple of times with Maple 6 on his computer, to get a first impression. At that time, all I could say was, hmmm insteresting.

In 2006, I went to UK for a foundation course. That was the first time I was actually taught how to use Maple 9.5. So I had access to it on the university computers. I discovered a lot about Maple and used it for ALL my Maths homeworks. Yes, I am lazy. I hope that Maple can do everything!

Then I got fascinated with Maple. Unfortunately, Maple was not taught in the undergraduate course. But there are materials for self-learning. By that time, I had become quite good with most of the contents in those materials. So I went look for other things to try. I went to ask my foundation course classmates, to see if they have anything on Maple and if they needed the help. One of them was at Imperial College and the questions were a bit chanlleging (finally!). That was the time I first met MaplePrimes! Hello, how have you been?

After that I have never stopped using Maple or Maple Primes. I may have been quite on the forum, but I was there. My PhD research rely hugely on the ability to compute the symbolic rank of certain matrices as well as the ability to simplifiying complicated expressions using siderules.

I do not want to talk too much about the technical details when using Maple. But I do

THANK Maple and it creators, developers and all relavent staff around the globe.

THANK Maple Primes and all its users. Some users have been particulary helpful!

Lastly, I dont have any other words to say other than this:

It's been really fun and enjoyable. Thanks!

I've seen a few maple presentations where a block of code is wrapped in a box. Does anyone know how this is done?

Hi, as I can't manage to copy and paste on mapleprimes, I would be glad to get a hint ...

Tried posting responses to a question this evening. Click the question title, hit the "reply" button and enter a phrase like "Clarification" in the Title filed of the reply form, the reply form just disappears. Tried this in Firefox and Chrome - same behaviour. Means I can no longer contribute - has somebody broken something??? Or I have a problem with *all* my browsers

PS not even sure that this post will appear correctly

(1) I keep trying to enter a reply, and it just never appears. What's wrong?

(2) How do I get code from the Standard GUI to paste into a reply?

the calculation is like the following command, the result in the picture

restart;
with(VectorCalculus);
SetCoordinates(spherical[r, theta, phi]);
Fv := rho*VectorField(`<,>`(v[r](r, theta, phi), v[theta](r, theta, phi), v[phi](r, theta, phi)));
Divergence();
Divergence(Fv);

1) when the Divergence act on the Fv, then it will be expanded, which is lengthy and not like most book's formulation , especially when I want to continue for a Conversation law like in fluid mechanics, this will be too long and a messy for later check.

could there be a way to not expand this result, just as the eq(3) like.

2) when I want to calculate the Divergence of Fv, I must construct a VectorField at first, but this is in components way, is there a quick way for Vector Field Function