euler,
Today I made a post on a solved problem and posted my code. Unfortunately, the post did not automatically pick up my Python code. Could this be an error?
I used Python3.
It is not knowledge, but the act of learning, not possession but the act of getting there, which grants the greatest enjoyment.
hk wrote: Wed Oct 11, 2017 9:01 am
As far as I remember the syntax parser uses your preferred language. That is Mathematica in your case.
Yes hk. But atleast the tab (which expands to show the code in posts) will usually show 'Mathematica' irrespective of the language the code is in. In the case I quoted, it was empty.
It is not knowledge, but the act of learning, not possession but the act of getting there, which grants the greatest enjoyment.
Assuming that your post in Problem 611 (View Problem) is the post you are referring to: there we have nice Python tags.
I think you added them manually.
Please try to reproduce the error(?) (probably in some other thread).
If all goes well delete your post and tell us everything went well. If not tell us where we can find it.
War ruins the life and health of untold numbers of innocent children.
I think I found out what the trouble of MuthuVeerappanR was(failing an answer by him):
when previewing the code tags in absence of a specified language are not filled with the preferred language.
However, when one posts it they are.
War ruins the life and health of untold numbers of innocent children.
When I looked at it yesterday all was fine already.
Besides: when your preferred language is Mathematica Python tags can only occur if you enter them manually as far as I know.
War ruins the life and health of untold numbers of innocent children.
Also a small feature request: It would be nice if /thread=N would redirect to /problem=N instead of /archives when the thread is not accessible (because I haven't solved the problem). It has happened a few times that I'm reading the thread for problem A, see people discussing problem B, and change the url to check it out, but neglect to change "thread" to "problem".
When we are looking at a problem and hover the mouse pointer over the right arrow at the top, the title and problem number of the next problem will be displayed.
Maybe because Problem 609 (View Problem) has a special character in it's title, the right arrow from Problem 608 (View Problem) (or the left arrow from Problem 610 (View Problem)) displays an empty (and slightly odd) box.
It is not knowledge, but the act of learning, not possession but the act of getting there, which grants the greatest enjoyment.