Put simply you can make use of Mathematica on the Pi but don't think that you are getting a full copy of Mathematica simply by buying a low cost Pi.Īs well as the full notebook interface you can also use Mathematica, ostensibly the Wolfram Language, via the command line. The number crunching on the Pi is nowhere nearly as optimized as on the PC. The speed varies and don't assume that symbolic operations will be the worst affected. The speed of computation is anything from 10 to 1000 times slower than the same problem on even a modest PC. The big problem is, as you might guess, speed. You get a standard "free" account, which gives you 0.2GBytes of storage, 1000 cloud credits a month and 100 Alpha API calls per month - which isn't generous but is enough for you to find out if you need a paid subscription. The new release includes integration with the Wolfram cloud giving access to Alpha and the Knowledge base. It installs in around ten minutes and you are ready to start work. If you don't have the latest version it a can be retrofitted with a single package update: Mathematica 10 now comes ready installed on Raspian. It is even more surprising that it has just been upgraded to the latest version. It is very surprising that Wolfram decided to put a copy of Mathematica on the Raspberry Pi for free.
With the recent release of Mathematica 10, you might be surprised to discover that you can now get it for free with a Raspberry Pi.
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