It's time to learn Julia Sup Forums

It's time to learn Julia Sup Forums

Other urls found in this thread:

juliainterop.github.io/RCall.jl/stable/gettingstarted
twitter.com/SFWRedditGifs

is the startup-time still 1-3 seconds?
otherwise I will stick with fortran/python

How many hours did you pour into all that vim rice?

It evolved into that over time.

why do you need to know your uptime, cpu load and the outside weather at all times?

That's just default powerline
besides the weather

do you feel more productive knowing exactly how long ago you booted up your computer?

It's good. All molecular dynamics libraries for Julia perform like shit though. Most people prefer more specific scripting languages in general though, in my field it's CP2K and LAMMPS. Some guys in the FEA/FEM field prefer deal.ii (C++ I believe) or petsc (C/F90) or just use ANSYS or COMSOL or elmer.

Does it do mobile?

What's the point in this shit? Python and sh are breddy gudd languages as glue language.

Why the fuck to spend time in learning a similar to what you know and use but shittier language who no one uses and don't writes libraries for it.

>Does it do mobile?

When someone writes a web framework or mobile framework that is when Julia will catch on. Right now it's mostly used how Python first started off.

>do you feel more productive knowing exactly how long ago you booted up your computer?

It's just default I could put Spotify and slack messages on there instead.

It must make you feel good to ask that question.

Post vimrc

>It's time to learn Julia Sup Forums

Why? Python with Numpy, Pandas and Matplotlib is great. For extra speed there's Cython. If something is still too slow I use modern C++.

>every newline visibly marked

Seems pretty okay for a language - but it doesn't seem like there's any point to me learning it, no.

> When someone writes a web framework or mobile framework that is when Julia will catch on
If that was the case many small languages would have caught on.

No, it needs to be a framework much better than existing ones to the point where people even will want to learn a new language, and that won't be easy at all.

But how else would you notice that pesky whitespace at the end of lines? You'll get laughed at if you'd ever push that whitespace into some online repository.
>Any modern IDE will automatically remove it
B-but muh gnutard text editor as IDE meme.

commit hooks

>But how else would you notice that pesky whitespace at the end of lines?
you could, for example, use a superior editor

>Julia
Hello :)

Font name?

>time = 0
>time is highlighted
>using a highlighted keyword as a variable

JUST

>What's the point in this shit? Python and sh are breddy gudd languages as glue language.

The point is that Julia isn't intended as a glue language, thanks to the power of JIT.

such a nice BTFO.
Best I've seen today.

>Julia
>name of ex gf
i will not touch this lang.

I had no idea VSC could do that. Any other neat settings?

>Why? [hacky scripting language] with [shitty hackaround #1], [#2] and [poor mans R lib] is great. For extra speed there's [half-assed incompatible-for-speed dialect]. If something is still too slow I use modern [restricted to professional programmers].

>1080x1920
You fucking wot

Probably the integrated terminal settings.

Probably a pivot monitor.

Asl?

If I'm comfortable with R, will julia be ok to pick up?

I ain't no programmer, just need to do some math computing.

end
end
end

No thanks

Julia and R are fairly different syntactically, R has a lot of historical accidents while Julia's syntax is better described as "mainstream modern".

Julia's interop with R is very, very good though, pic related.

Did she cucked you?

>pic related
Damn, I hadn't seen that yet. ggplot is one of the main reasons I like R too.

Do you use julia much? If so, what do you enjoy about it?

Right, you can inline arbitrary R code in Julia and easily move variables between R and Julia. Docs for that can be found here: juliainterop.github.io/RCall.jl/stable/gettingstarted

As for using Julia much, I still use mostly Mathematica as my goto "desktop calculator", mainly because I use its symbolic capabilities a lot and nothing competes with it in that area. But whenever I need something that isn't Mathematica, I tend to use Julia.

Mainly when I need to implement my own algorithm for something from scratch and need the speed, or for glue code that will use libraries from different ecosystems. It's also very nice for making actual programs with GUI's. The Gtk bindings are very straightforward to use.

is it possible in julia to do this
end urself

>fell for the meme and started installing Julia
>no matter what I try it won't use system LLVM
Dropped.

From worker 1:
Test Summary: | Pass Broken Total
Overall | 21624860 1311352 22936212
SUCCESS
>nonzero amount of broken test cases
>SUCCESS
????