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5:56 AM
@J.M. Hi, J.M., I sent an email to you just now.
 
 
3 hours later…
8:50 AM
 
9:15 AM
@Szabolcs Any specific logic on that coloring?
 
9:37 AM
@kirma Just random.
 
9:53 AM
Thought so. :)
 
 
1 hour later…
11:13 AM
@Szabolcs Went nuts with the complete graph, eh? :)
 
11:56 AM
@J.M. Actually it's two complete graphs with no connections inbetween them. But yes :) It's done by Graphics[{Antialiasing -> False, ...}], then rasterize at high resolution, MorphologicalComponents, Colorize, downscale.
 
user image
2
My favourite work desk toys!
To continue this circular/spherical theme.
 
12:24 PM
@kirma, Richmond's surface looks pretty here. :) That's bronze, I presume?
 
12:42 PM
@J.M. Actually it's brass, but pretty similar indeed.
 
 
1 hour later…
1:55 PM
Is there a duplicate for this question?
How can I get the actual plot range for a single inset object?
plot = Plot[x, {x, 0, 300}];
inset = Graphics[Inset[plot, {-5, 5}, {0, 0}], Frame -> True]
PlotRange@inset
Charting`get2DPlotRange@inset
 
 
2 hours later…
4:20 PM
19
Q: How to get the real PlotRange using AbsoluteOptions?

SilviaThe problem in general involves the unreliable behaviour of AbsoluteOptions when option values are implicitly specified (e.g. Automatic, All, Full, etc.), for example the graphics below clearly has a different plot range than the one reported by AbsoluteOptions: {g = Graphics[{}, Frame -> True],...

 
4:51 PM
posted on July 28, 2016 by Stephanie Oh

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3 hours later…
7:46 PM
@MichaelE2 - it's odd that it won't work on a `Graphics` that is simply an `Inset`,
In[57]:= completePlotRange@inset
plotRange@inset

During evaluation of In[57]:= Last::nolast: {} has zero length and no last element. >>

Out[57]= Last[{}]

During evaluation of In[57]:= Last::nolast: {} has zero length and no last element. >>

Out[58]= Last[{}]
 
@JasonB Hmm, seems to work for me:
completePlotRange@inset
(*  {{-7.60417, -2.39583}, {2.4, 7.6}}  *)

plotRange@inset
(*  {{-7.5, -2.5}, {2.5, 7.5}}  *)
 
are you using 10.4? Maybe it's just a problem with 10.3.1
 
8:13 PM
I need a good explanation why this isn't just `"1+1"` but contains `Unevaluated`:

InputForm@Unevaluated[1 + 1]

please :)
 
 
1 hour later…
9:14 PM
0
Q: documentation of mathematica : Part isn't mentioned in the documentation for Table?

user1952009(Sorry if it is not the correct place for talking about this) It is not the first time I have the feeling mathematica's documentation is a big joke. As an example, I just spent 10 minutes for understanding that after having built a Table : mu = Table[MoebiusMu[n],{n,1,100}] I need to use Par...

 
9:43 PM
Hello. For those who participate to the comments on the meta-question about Table and Part (now deleted), where does come the person ? Matlab universe, other... Apparently a lot of new comers are Table-centric instead of List-centric.
 
10:09 PM
@Kuba It is written that InputForm acts as a "wrapper", which affects display, but not evaluation. So, since it does not evaluate and since Unevaluated only goes away if a function evaluates (check f[x_] := Hold[x]; f@Unevaluated[1 + 1]), this is all logical, or?
 
10:42 PM
@JasonB Yes, V10.4.1.
 

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