OSCAR Symolic Tools

The OSCAR project

Tutorials

This page contains jupyter notebooks that demonstrate the functionality of the OSCAR project.

For each topic, you can decide to open a static version of the jupyter notebook, powered by nbviewer. Alternatively, you can inspect the jupyter notebook directly on github.

How to interact with a "live" version Live interaction requires to download the notebook. Please select the notebook of your choice, and follow the instructions below.
  • Go to nbviewer.
  • Find the download icon (top-right corner) and right-click on it (ctrl-click on macOS) to open the context menu. Choose Save Link As... to download the notebook (say Tutorial.ipynb) to a directory of your choice.
  • Make sure that you have the Oscar package installed (cf. the Installation Page).
  • Install IJulia by running using Pkg; Pkg.add("IJulia") in the Julia REPL (IJulia quick-start). This will automatically install jupyter. Launch jupyter by running using IJulia; notebook().
  • You should have landed on a page in your web browser, with jupyter written in the upper left corner. Below is a file explorer. Open the notebook file you downloaded (e.g. Tutorial.ipynb). You might see a pop-up with the message "Kernel not found", in which case you select a julia kernel from the drop-down menu.


Click on one of the links below to filter notebooks (and re-click to disable filtering).

FTheory Tools
Group Theory
Number Theory
Polyhedral Geometry
Commutative Algebra
Toric Geometry
Schemes
Intersection Theory
Polynomial Rings
Author(s): John Abbott, Martin Bies, Luca Remke, Hans Schönemann
Last modified: July 12, 2024
nbviewer
Github
Computations with Binomial Ideals
Author(s): Wolfram Decker, Clara Petroll
Last modified: May 15, 2024
nbviewer
Github
Out of Date Tutorials
Polynomial Rings
Author(s): John Abbott, Martin Bies, Luca Remke, Hans Schönemann
Last modified: July 12, 2024
Github
Computations with Binomial Ideals
Author(s): Wolfram Decker, Clara Petroll
Last modified: May 15, 2024
Github

Last updated on 18-12-2024

How to contribute Tutorials

  1. Create a jupyter notebook with the desired content.
  2. Place this notebook in a github repository of your choice.
  3. Send the link to this jupyter notebook to Martin Bies.

Note that tutorial authors are expected to maintain their tutorial(s), so that their tutorial notebooks function with the latest stable OSCAR release.