How do I correctly use the SOLVE() function in Python?

[GilsonCarvalho]

I am increasingly committed to using HP Prime's Python as the main programming language at the university. However, I still stumble on simple things, like using the solve() function, which on PC Python I can easily use by importing the sympy library. However, on the HP prime I am limited to the functions and libraries that already come with it, which are many. And what I'm most interested in knowing how to use is the SOLVE() function, however I'm having difficulty introducing the Var argument? because every time I enter it, it informs me that I did not declare the 'x'. How to resolve this? Follow my code.

#python export test3()
import linalg

conta = eval("2*x+8")
x = eval("x")
print(linalg.solve(conta,x))

#end

[parisse]

The CAS library is named cas, not linalg (which is for linear algebra).

Code:


from cas import *
caseval("solve(2x+8=0,x)")

caseval (or xcas) takes a string as argument and returns a string. It can also take a string containing the commandname, and several arguments (maximum 7). These arguments will be printed to a string (unless they are already strings) and appended to the commandname string with "(" and "," and ")" added. Example:

Code:


from cas import *
x="x"
xcas("solve","2x+8=0",x)