Is there any predefined command in Maple that you can run it on a Maple code file such as an mpl file, or just on a piece of code written in the worksheet file and it edits the code by the easy usual styling preferences such as what pylint does in Python? Adding spaces arround ":=" or adding indentation etc.

Consider an easy example of a table.

myTable:=table(["a"=1,"b"=-1,"c"=1]);

We can give an index to it and get its corresponding entry if exists.

myTable["b"];

We can also get the set of all indices, or the set of all entries. But what about receiving the index or set of indices with a specific entry. for example asking what indices have the entry `1`?

Of course I can define a search procedure myself, but I thought there might be an efficient way which is already implemented as a function/method on tables.

Consider the following simple example. It works fine and we get a plot with two blue points and two red points when we run it inside Maple. However, when we right click on it and choose export as `.eps` file, the result is a plot with four black points!

List := [[[0, 0], 1], [[1, 2], 0], [[2, 3], 0], [[3, 1], 1]]:
plots[pointplot]([seq(List[i][1], i = 1 .. nops(List))], color = [seq(`if`(List[j][2] = 1, red, blue), j = 1 .. nops(List))], symbolsize = 12, symbol = solidcircle, labels = [typeset(t), typeset(x[t])]);

Of course one solution is to make a seperate pointplot for each color and then use `plots[display]`. But what if there is a situation with more number of colors or a gradient of colors which you can't know how many colors will be in the end?

Is there any specific reason behind becoming black when I export the output of this plot? I wonder why it is displayed properly inside Maple, but not in the eps output.

I was trying to use the idea explained in this post (), using `densityplot` to create a barplot. But there are several difficultes specially using new Maple that has problem with exporting plots in pdf format the same as displayed inside Maple.

The example code:

zmin := 0;
zmax := 1;
verthuebar := plots:-densityplot(z, dummy = 0 .. 1, z = zmin .. zmax, grid = [2, 10], style = patchnogrid, size = [90, 260], colorscheme = [ColorTools[Color]([0, 0, 1]), ColorTools[Color]([1, 0, 0])], style = surface, axes = frame, labels = [``, ``], axis[1] = [tickmarks = []], axis[2] = [tickmarks = [aList[1] = "0   ", 0.5 = typeset(alpha*` `), 1 = "1    "]]);

Problems:

1- When I export the bar-plot as `.eps`, it shows white lines as a grid, while I don't want it and it is not the same way it is displayed at Maple! 

test-1.pdf

I tried adding `gridlines=false` and other similar things, but had no effect. I changed `10` to `3` in `grid = [2, 10]`, but it increases the distance of 0 and 1 from the borderies and therefore wrong numbers will be read from the color bar. Exporting the picture as `.pdf` doesn't have that gridlines problem, but destroys the proportions of the image, so I want to stick on the `.eps` one, but without those white lines.

2- How can I have 0 and 1 exactly on the start and end of the color bar and with no distance from the edges? I can use `view=[0..1,0..1]` at the end of the above code, but depending on the number in the `grid=[2,n]` that I choose, the colors may not start and end exactly at the specified colors.

Recently, I encountered warnings and errors when size of my list is big. Maple says use array instead of list because of ... . When the list is just a list of numbers or a list of lists of the same size, I can rewrite it as an array, but how about a list like the following?

[seq([[0,0],0],i=1..10)]

This is just an example. So the elements of this list are lists containing a vector (a point in the plane) and a number (a property of this point). One idea is to use two arrays, a two dimensional array for recording the vectors, and one 1-dimensional array for recording the numbers and keep in mind that the i-th number of the second array is related to the i-th vector (row) in the first array. But is there any possibility to have this data recorded similar to when we are using lists, i.e. similar to the above code?