I've started putting those functions into a temporary module because replacing the module produces just one short warning. Right after the end of that module I will put any analysis code that I want to re-run on each reload, or sometimes I will write a main() function and call that. Basically as soon as you remove stuff from the global scope it becomes much easier to work with. If the functions I am writing prove useful enough and I stop changing them, I'll write a simple package for my own use and put them in there.
Juno also seems to have a nice way to make this easier: https://github.com/JunoLab/atom-julia-client/blob/master/manual/workflow.md On Sunday, 4 September 2016 19:58:39 UTC+1, Matthieu wrote: > > My usual workflow is to put all the functions in a file, that I call using > include(""). > If I modify one or several of these functions, I call include("") again. > In Julia 0.5, a method redefinition warning is printed for each function > in the file. This makes the REPL unreadable. > Is there a way around it? > Calling workspace() before include() avoids the warning but it reloads > every package and recompiles every function which is time consuming. >
