Mathematica provides a convenient collection of platform-independent functions for manipulating names of files and directories. These functions can also be used to assemble ...

Mathematica has a general mechanism for handling messages generated during computations. Many built-in Mathematica functions use this mechanism to produce error and warning ...

In Mathematica's unified symbolic framework, graphics are treated just like any other expression—to be displayed, arranged, annotated, or manipulated using any of ...

UsingFrontEnd[expr] evaluates expr, making use of a front end if necessary.

The functional and list-oriented characteristics of the core Mathematica language allow Mathematica to provide immediate built-in data parallelism, automatically distributing ...

AxesOrigin is an option for graphics functions that specifies where any axes drawn should cross.

ClearAll[symb_1, symb_2, ...] clears all values, definitions, attributes, messages, and defaults associated with symbols. ClearAll["form_1 ", "form_2", ...] clears all ...

Packing a large number of sophisticated algorithms—many recent and original—into a powerful collection of functions, Mathematica draws on almost every major result in number ...

The execution of a Mathematica program involves the evaluation of a sequence of Mathematica expressions. In simple programs, the expressions to be evaluated may be separated ...

Type Ctrl+DynamicBox[If[$OperatingSystem === MacOSX, T, D], ImageSizeCache -> {9., {0., 8.}}] or choose Graphics > Drawing Tools. For more information on each tool, click the ...