For making a Maple package, an mla file, I were always using a same 4 lines code in a Maple worksheet and it was fine, but in Maple 2022 I receive an error message instead with the same 4 lines of code. Here is a simple example. Let's say I have a directory on my computer "C:\Home\Maple projects\Test_package", inside this directory I have one file "main.mpl" and a folder called "Functions" with a single file "Test.mm". The content of these two files are in below.

main.mpl

# This is just to test savelib at Maple 2022

unprotect('testSavelin');

testSavelib := module()
	option package;
	description "This is just a test.";
	export ModuleCopy, ModuleApply, ModulePrint;
	export Test;

kernelopts( includepath = currentdir() ):
$include "Functions\\Test.mm"

end module;

protect('testSavelib');

Test.mm

Test := proc( x :: integer )
	description "prints a message saying what integer you have given to this function.";
	printf("You have inserted the integer %d.\n", x);
end proc:

Now I open a Maple worksheet and do the followings.

kernelopts(includepath="C:\\Home\\Maple projects\\Test_package"):
read("C:\\Home\\Maple projects\\Test_package\\main.mpl");
LibraryTools:-Create("C:\\Home\\Maple projects\\Test_package\\test.mla");
savelib('testSavelib'," C:\\Home\\Maple projects\\Test_package\\test.mla ");

On previous versions of Maple the result would be a test.mla file with the testSavelib package in it. But in Maple 2022 I receive an error message instead, and the test.mla is an empty mla.

Error, could not open ` C:\Home\Maple projects\CAD project\test.mla \testSavelib.m` for writing

Here is a screenshot.

The timelimit command of Maple can be used to do a computation if it uses less than a given amount of time, otherwise generating an error message that can be cought by try ... catch. Now my question is that there exists any similar command, but with a limitation on memory usage, not the time usage. I don't mean what datalimit in kernelopts can does, because I am not going to limit the memory usage of the whole Maple session, but just a command which may be used inside a larger procedure etc.

Let's say I have an mpl file and in this file there are several lines $include<~/~/~.mpl> and in some of those called mpl files, there are also some more include lines. And assume the paths of these files are given relative to a specific folder. Now I guess this specific folder has to be mentioned by modifying includepath. But looking at the help pages related to includepath (here and here) I get this sentence "it can be modified by calling kernelopts(includepath)", but I tired typing things like kernelopts(includepath):="C:\\Homes\\testFolder"; and still I see "" for kernelopts(includepath);. How can I tell Maple to look for the files relative to this location either by typing something at the Maple worksheet before typing read("C:\\Home\\testFolder\\main.mpl); or by adding a line at my main mpl file?

We can write a list, set, MutableSet and array type together with their entries types. For example list(polynom) or array(array(integer)). But what about a table? For example how can I emphasize a type table with indices of the type integer and entries a list of integers? I was guessing table(integer,list(integer)) which is not working, so my guess is not correct. I tried some other combinations which they didn't work too. I can't see anything in the programming guide and the help of Maple or a post here that is addressing this question.

Example:

test:=table([1=[1,2,3],2=[6,5,4]]):
type(test,table(integer,list(integer))): # which of course is not working.

Consider 1-dimensional arrays in Maple. To add one element at the end of an array, there is a pre-defined command ArrayTools:-Append (or using ArrayTools:-Insert if one wants to add an element at another location of the array) and to remove one entry from an array there is another pre-defined command ArrayTools:-Remove. Now let's say I want to add several elements and remove several elements. If I want to add all of the new elements at the end of the array, there is a predefined command ArrayTools:-Extend. If I want to remove several entries that are sequal, then I can give the second argument of ArrayTools:-Remove as a range n1..n2. But now let's say I want to remove several entries that are not sequal, for examples entries with indices in [5,8,14]. Is there any special efficient way to do it or just defining a loop to do the removals one by one? Removing by a loop is not very nice since the number of indices will change after each removal. Then another idea is to redefine the whole array using a select or a seq. But I'm guessing that none of these are the best way to do so. If I was dealing with MutableSet, I would use &minus, but I can't use MutableSets in every situation, because MutableSets change the order of elements and have more special properties like no repeated elements etc.