Assert (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

Assert[test] represents the assertion that test is True. If assertions have been enabled, test is evaluated when the assertion is encountered. If test is not True, then an ...

Mathematica Sessions (Mathematica Tutorial)

Typical command-line options for Mathematica executables. If the Mathematica front end is called with a notebook file as a command-line argument, then this notebook will be ...

Evaluation > Evaluate in Place (Mathematica Menu Item)

Evaluate in Place evaluates a selection in place.

Generating Unstructured Output (Mathematica Tutorial)

The functions described in "Textual Input and Output Overview" determine how expressions should be formatted when they are printed, but they do not actually cause anything to ...

Indeterminate and Infinite Results (Mathematica Tutorial)

If you type in an expression like 0/0, Mathematica prints a message, and returns the result Indeterminate. An expression like 0/0 is an example of an indeterminate numerical ...

Inverse Linear Equations (Mathematica Tutorial)

It may happen that a given ODE is not linear in y(x) but can be viewed as a linear ODE in x(y). In this case, it is said to be an inverse linear ODE. This is an inverse ...

$PrintShortErrorMessages (WebServices Symbol)

$PrintShortErrorMessages specifies whether error messages from the web service operations will be shortened for the user to avoid long, intimidating error messages.

InverseFunctions (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

InverseFunctions is an option for Solve and related functions that specifies whether inverse functions should be used.

Throw (Built-in Mathematica Symbol)

Throw[value] stops evaluation and returns value as the value of the nearest enclosing Catch. Throw[value, tag] is caught only by Catch[expr, form] where form is a pattern ...

$JavaExceptionHandler (JLink Symbol)

$JavaExceptionHandler allows you to control how exceptions thrown in Java are handled in Mathematica.