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Input Display
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Control the appearance of input expressions at a Maple prompt (
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From the Input display drop-down list, select Maple Notation or 2-D Math Notation. The default is 2-D Math Notation.
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2.
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Click Apply to Session, Apply Globally, or Cancel.
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Maple Notation
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Use Maple Notation to display input as Maple syntax.
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2-D Math Notation
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Use 2-D Math Notation to display expressions in standard math notation.
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Output Display
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Maple provides four different formats in which to display Maple output.
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From the Output display drop-down list, select one of Maple Notation, Character Notation, Typeset Notation, or 2-D Math Notation. The default is 2-D Math Notation.
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2.
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Click Apply to Session, Apply Globally, or Cancel.
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Future commands that are executed display output using the new setting.
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Note: These settings apply when Typesetting is set to Standard, not Extended.
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Maple Notation
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Use Maple Notation to display the output as Maple syntax.
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Character Notation
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Use Character Notation to display the output in a 2-D text-based character format. All of the special symbols are created using ASCII characters.
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Typeset Notation
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Typeset Notation displays the output as it would appear in typeset textbooks. In this case, you cannot edit the output.
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Use this setting to view labels in your 2-D typeset output. For more information, see interface.
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2-D Math Notation
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Use 2-D Math Notation to display standard math.
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Typesetting Level
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Assumed Variables
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Set Maple output to indicate which variables have assumptions.
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1.
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From the Assumed variables drop-down list, select No Annotation, Trailing Tildes, or Phrase. The default is Trailing Tildes.
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2.
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Click Apply to Session, Apply Globally, or Cancel.
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No Annotation
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When No Annotation is selected, the output of the Maple command displays variables with assumptions as regular variables.
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Trailing Tildes
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When Trailing Tildes is selected, the output of the Maple command displays variables with assumptions by appending a tilde to them.
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Phrase
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When Phrase is selected, the output of the Maple command displays variables with assumptions as regular variables, but lists any variables that have assumptions.
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Enter the Maple command about(variablename) to display a description of the assumption for the variable variablename.
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Plot Anti-aliasing
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Plot anti-aliasing is a technique for making subtle adjustments in the color of the individual pixels that make up the curve of a plot in order to make the plot appear smoother. By default, this option is Enabled.
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Font Anti-aliasing
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You can set font display such that characters are rendered with a smoother and rounder appearance.
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1.
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From the Font anti-aliasing drop-down list, select from Default, Enabled, or Disabled.
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Click Apply to Session, Apply Globally, or Cancel.
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Restart Maple. The new setting is enabled.
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Plot Display
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Display plots in the current worksheet (inline) or in a new plot window.
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1.
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From the Plot display drop-down list, select Inline or Window. The default is Inline.
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Click Apply to Session, Apply Globally, or Cancel.
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Default Point Probe Mode
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The point probe displays the coordinate information for points on your 2-D plots. Use this option to select the default coordinate information to display.
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1.
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From the Default Point Probe Mode drop-down list, select one of the following options:
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Click Apply to Session or Apply Globally.
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Show Task Variables on Insert
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When copying task template content to another worksheet, you have the option of indicating variables. From the Show task variables on insert drop-down list, select from Always, Only on Naming Conflict, or Never. The default is Only on Naming Conflict.
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Task Content to Insert
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With the Task content to insert option, you can copy All Content, Standard Content, or Minimal Content into the worksheet.
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All Content inserts all content present in the task template.
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Standard Content inserts all content but the Commands Used and the Description heading. This is the default setting.
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Minimal Content inserts only the commands or embedded components.
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Syntax Check Level
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Use the Syntax check level to choose the level of detail reported when you use use Check Syntax in the Startup Code, Code Edit Region, or any other code editor in your worksheet.
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From the Syntax check level drop-down list, select one of the following options:
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Display only severe errors
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Display severe and serious errors (default)
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Display warnings as well as severe and serious errors
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Check Syntax Automatically
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Syntax checks can be performed automatically in the Startup Code, Code Edit Region, and any other code editor in your worksheet or when requested. To enable automatic syntax checks, select the Check syntax automatically check box. By default, this feature is enabled.
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Enable Rollover Highlighting in Plots
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When you roll over a plot with your mouse, the plot can be highlighted. To set this feature, select the Enable rollover highlighting in plots check box.
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Use Hardware Acceleration for Plots
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By default, Maple uses hardware acceleration for plots if possible, and uses a software renderer if hardware acceleration is not available.
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To change the setting to always use the software renderer, clear the Use hardware acceleration for plots check box.
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Always Insert New Execution Group after Executing
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The Always insert new execution group after executing option controls the automatic insertion of a new execution group after Maple computes an execution group. By default, this feature is not enabled.
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If this feature is not enabled, Maple computes the execution group and then moves the cursor to the next execution group in the worksheet.
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If the computed execution group is the last one in the worksheet, Maple creates a new execution group and moves the cursor to it.
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If this feature is enabled, Maple automatically inserts a new execution group after computing any execution group.
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Show Equation Labels
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Display equation labels in the worksheet. Each execution group generates a label that is displayed in the right-hand side of the worksheet. These labels may be referenced elsewhere in the worksheet as necessary. For instructions, see Using Equation Labels.
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Note: Disabling this feature will affect the display of help pages and Maple worksheets that use equation label references.
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Enable Self-Documenting Context-Sensitive Operations
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When you apply a math operation from the Context Panel, the self-documenting context-sensitive operations automatically create a record of your actions while you solve your problem. An arrow connects input and output as the result of a context panel operation and the text describing the operation is displayed above the arrow. For more information, see Self-Documenting Context-Sensitive Operations.
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Expose Commands Inserted from Load/Unload Package Menus
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The Load/Unload package feature allows you to quickly load (or unload) all commands in a package. Selecting this check box merely exposes the with and unwith commands when loading and unloading the package.
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