@Alejandro Jakubi 

"So, I prefer going through the menu"

Sure, and that is what I did. But this option is not in the menu. That was my point. I was looking for something like setup... or options.... in the menu, but did not see it. I am using 17.02, so may be your version has this in the menu. But now I'll remember to check all those icons from now on ;)

@Alejandro Jakubi 

That was easy, thanks. I did actually look at the help menu there, but saw nothing but overlooked to check what those icons up there for. Now I see that one icon does the trick. (needed to put the mouse over it for a second to see the pop-up help and see what it means).

You can see easily that the is that assumptions are not used. that is all. Replace `assuming x>0` with `assuming x>1000` and you'll get the same answer.

To find how to improve a product (which I assume the point of this question, to improve Maple), you should not be asking why someone choose the product. Instead, ask why someone who was using the product is no longer using it or have chosen not to use it as much and why they are using the other products instead.

That way, you'll get to know more about the not very good parts of the product (the parts that needs to be fixed).

If you only want to hear the good things about your product, then you'll not know about any problems in order to try to fix them. I am not in marketing, I am just an engineering student, but it seems to me that would be more useful market research to do.

@ANANDMUNAGALA 

Hello;

The command is simply Determinant(). This is a maple command. If the result is not zero then L.I.

I do not understand what is the issue.

@ANANDMUNAGALA 

Hello;

The command is simply Determinant(). This is a maple command. If the result is not zero then L.I.

I do not understand what is the issue.

@Carl Love 

Yes, ofcourse it can give a solution for arbitrary u, and that what the code I have did?

What I meant is that one needs an actual definition of u(t) to do something with the solution, in terms of plotting it, evaluating it, etc...

May be I should take my engineering hat off when I am in this forum :)

I tried this change suggested, but it does not work.

It seems the Latex macro used by Maple called maplegroup or it could be mapleresult still makes the display centered.

Here is a small latex output from Maple of one input and its output. I just typed

x:=2

                             x:=2

and exported to latex. This is the output. I allready replaced \[ and \] with $

---------------------------------------------------------------------

%% Created by Maple 16.01, Windows 7
%% Source Worksheet: t1.mw
%% Generated: Fri Jul 27 02:25:08 CDT 2012
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{maplestd2e}
\def\emptyline{\vspace{12pt}}
\begin{document}

\begin{maplegroup}
\begin{mapleinput}
\mapleinline{active}{1d}{x:=2;
}{}
\end{mapleinput}
\mapleresult
\begin{maplelatex}
\mapleinline{inert}{2d}{x := 2}{$ x\, := \,2$}
\end{maplelatex}
\end{maplegroup}
\begin{maplegroup}
\begin{mapleinput}
\mapleinline{active}{1d}{}{}
\end{mapleinput}
\end{maplegroup}
\end{document}
--------------------------------------------------

The result is that x:=2  is still centered.

--Nasser

Thanks. I would prefer, if possible, a fix in Maple itself so I do not have to edit the latex file each time it generates the Latex export.

I'll be doing this many times, as I work on the Maple document, and will be using the Maple Latex output as part of another Latex  document as well.

If there is no other solution, will try your fix. But there should be a configuration option in the export, or in the Maple preferences to adjust this. It should be possible to tell Maple to left adjust all the output inside a document.

thanks again for the suggestion

--Nasser

I think there is a bug in Maple 16 here.

in Maple 16,

printlevel := 25;
fsolve({x^2+2*y^2 = 4, y^2-x^2-1 = 0}, {x, y});

hangs.

But in Maple 14, no problem. The same commands. no hang. Both on windows 7. same PC.

I tried worksheet and document mode, same problem.

--Nasser

I think there is a bug in Maple 16 here.

in Maple 16,

printlevel := 25;
fsolve({x^2+2*y^2 = 4, y^2-x^2-1 = 0}, {x, y});

hangs.

But in Maple 14, no problem. The same commands. no hang. Both on windows 7. same PC.

I tried worksheet and document mode, same problem.

--Nasser

How did you obtain the above result?

on my Maple 16, when I issue your fsolve() command, it works fine. But when I added the printlevel := 25; followed by the same fsolve() you have, then Maple hangs! I see the 'Evaluating...' at the bottom left corner, and now I can't do anything. Even stopped the computation by clicking on the red stop button at the top does nothing. Maple hangs. and I had to kill the process.

Very strange. I am using Maple 16 on windows 7. 

--Nasser

How did you obtain the above result?

on my Maple 16, when I issue your fsolve() command, it works fine. But when I added the printlevel := 25; followed by the same fsolve() you have, then Maple hangs! I see the 'Evaluating...' at the bottom left corner, and now I can't do anything. Even stopped the computation by clicking on the red stop button at the top does nothing. Maple hangs. and I had to kill the process.

Very strange. I am using Maple 16 on windows 7. 

--Nasser