While I understand your point, the success of a new programming language depends on the availability of a good IDE. Apart from the projects, mentioned so far I also want to mention spyder. Integrating Julia support would be easy and it would make the transition for Python users easier. Not everyone, who needs some programming in for example in science wants to become a "hardcore hacker".
https://github.com/spyder-ide/spyder Am Sonntag, 13. September 2015 23:40:46 UTC+2 schrieb Daniel Carrera: > > > > On Saturday, 5 September 2015 21:03:28 UTC+2, kike wrote: >> >> They say that Julia is a language that is simple and fast with a great >> future ... but if they want to extend and reach non-programrs, there is >> that make things easier and simple ... that is to say a IDE JuliaEstudio >> type. >> > > > How do you make a programming language for non-programmers? > > Look, there is no programming language or IDE in the world that will allow > you to write a program without your having to learn programming. Here is my > advice: > > 1) Forget IDEs. Just download a reasonable text editor (e.g. Notepad++ on > Windows). > > 2) Download Julia. > > 3) Run the Julia interactive shell and go through the manual: > > http://docs.julialang.org/en/release-0.3/#manual > > > >> There are more non-programrs, developers, which means that while for >> developers experts is necessary the integration of different languages in >> different applications and to work in the cloud, for the non- programrs >> with a high-level language fast, convenient to install and also with a >> great deal of support from the community in terms of packages that is >> Julia, but if you need to do a master to simply install it, something is >> amiss. >> >> This is a comment from a simple non-developer. >> > > Programming languages are designed for programmers. It takes a certain > amount of time and effort to learn how to program in any language. Julia is > easier to learn than most. > > Daniel. > > > >
