Thanks Iain. So then how could I fix it?
On Wednesday, November 27, 2013 8:17:32 AM UTC, Dominik Holenstein wrote: > > > I needed several attempts until I could start working with Julia Studio on > Windows 7. > > Most of the issues I faced were related to the package management and that > Julia Studio creates the package folder for Julia automatically if you > don't set the JULIA_PKGDIR path. This may work in most environments but it > didn't on the notebook I use at work. > > These are the steps I had to follow to make Julia Studio (v. 0.43) running > properly on Windows 7: > > - Set the JULIA_PKGDIR variable > - Create a folder named for example *Julia Packages* on your > computer. > - I added it to the *My Documents* folder > - I tried to create this folder in the Google Drive folder but > this did not work properly > - Go to > Control Panel -> System -> Advanced System Settings -> Environment > Variables > - Under *User variables* click *New...* and add this: > - Variable Name: JULIA_PKGDIR > - Variable Value: [the path to your *Julia Packages* folder] > - Download and install Julia Studio: > http://forio.com/julia/downloads/ > - Start Julia Studio > - No packages are installed. This is correct > - If you are behind a firewall you may have to run this command in the > console first: > - run(`git config --global url."https://".insteadOf git://`) > - Initialize the package repository now by running this command in > the console: > - Pkg.status() > - Now you can start adding packages to your environment > - > > http://docs.julialang.org/en/release-0.2/manual/packages/#adding-and-removing-packages > > - Done + Enjoy! > > > Is this useful for you? > > Inputs, corrections, comments and questions are much appreciated. > > Regards, > Dominik > > >
