> should auto-detect file types.
>
> [1]: https://github.com/ssfrr/audioio.jl/tree/wherrera10_test
> [2]: https://github.com/ssfrr/AudioIO.jl/pull/55
>
> -s
>
> On Nov 27, 2015, at 2:12 PM, Michael Bullman > wrote:
>
> Hi Everyone,
>
> This is a general
parate packages
> (SampleTypes, LibSndFile, PortAudio, etc.) so it’s less monolithic. I’ll
> also be integrating with the new FileIO `load` and `save` mechanism that
> should auto-detect file types.
>
> [1]: https://github.com/ssfrr/audioio.jl/tree/wherrera10_test
> [2]: https://github.c
Hi Everyone,
This is a general question about loading and manipulating audio files in
julia. It looks like the AudioIO package
https://github.com/ssfrr/AudioIO.jl hasn't been updated in almost a year. I
just tried doing "using AudioIO" after installing and got a bunch of
warning messages abou
Thank you! Good to know for sure. Unfortunately I don't get to use my
linear algebra as much as I used to :)
On Sunday, November 22, 2015 at 6:58:31 PM UTC-8, Michael Bullman wrote:
>
> Hi All,
>
> I have a pretty easy question about how/why the svd() behaves how it does.
>
Hi All,
I have a pretty easy question about how/why the svd() behaves how it does.
Why are my U and V matrices always a factor of -1 from the textbook
examples? I'm just getting my feet wet with all this, so I wanted to check
what the function returns vs what the textbook says the answers wou
Thanks Isaiah, playing around with Juno now. So far I'm enjoying the
aesthetic, still need to figure somethings out however. Thank you
Hi All,
Anyone have any luck getting Julia-Studio to point at a new julia build?
Did some googling before posting this and I read some post online which
mentioned that julia studio will not be updated past 0.2.0, is that true?
If I'm unable to update Julia in Julia-Studio, what other IDEs do p
ou can only invoke Node with all
> five arguments given positionally. If you want a constructor that takes
> keywords, you'll need to provide it. Similarly, if you want a constructor
> that constructs incomplete Node objects, you'll need to provide that too.
>
> On Tue, M
Hi Pablo,
Thanks for the help so far. I've tried to rewrite the node type using the
outer constructor, but I'm getting Stack Overflow errors and I'm 99%
certain it's my outer constructors fault
type node
threads::Array{Fyle}
maxthreads::Int
complete::Array{Fyle}
e:
>
> Yes, writing to a file is one of the slower things you can do. So if
> that's in a performance-critical loop it will very much slow things down.
> But that would be true for Python and PyPy as well. Are you doing the same
> thing in that code?
>
>
> > On Mar
Hi Guys,
So I just went back through my code. I didn't see any global variables. I'm
going to try and start using the @time macro tomorrow to try and identify
the worse functions. Would writes to file significantly impact speed? I
know looking on google writing to files is frowned upon, but wh
Hi Stefan,
Thanks for the reply. So I don't believe I define any global variables in
the script itself. But I'm thinking this line:
"*NOTE:* All code in the REPL is evaluated in global scope, so a variable
defined and assigned at toplevel will be a *global* variable."
might answer my own quest
Hi All,
So I recently translated a program from Python using PyPy to julia. I was
hoping to see some speed improvements with the move, but instead I have a
seen a fairly significant speed decrease. Which I'm thinking is more user
error than language differences.
for the python program I'm ab
Just a general statement, I really do want to thank you guys for helping
out. I'm not the best programmer in the world so thank you guys (and gals)
for being patient
And then you'll need to make sure that all methods that create your arrays
> of arrays are type stable in order for the method to match. In general,
> I've found this to be not worth the hassle — there's no generally no need
> to make your method signatures that pre
I learned to program in Java, so I carried a lot of OOP habits over from
that.
I'm calling run() from a main() function
function main(seed::Int64, sim_time::Int64)
srand(seed)
time_file = Array{Fyle}[]
println("Initializing Input Files...")
for t in sim_time
Hi all,
First off thanks for all the help I've gotten the last few weeks in this
group. It's been very helpful.
I want to pass an Array of Arrays to a run() function I have in a small
simulation program. When I do typeof() of my data structure in the command
line (REPL?) I get
julia> typeo
I know you can force type declarations using '::'
so
my_int_var::Int64
my_float_var::Float64
now my_int_var requires an Int64 type, and my_float_var requires a Float64
and both will float an error if you attempt to set them equal to a
different type. Although, in all honestly, I'm not sure i
n Tuesday, February 17, 2015 at 9:51:21 AM UTC-6, Michael Bullman wrote:
>>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> sorry if this is simple question. But I'm used to using python's open()
>> file function which will create a file if the file does not already exist.
>> Doe
Hi all,
sorry if this is simple question. But I'm used to using python's open()
file function which will create a file if the file does not already exist.
Does this functionality exist in julia and I just messed up something? Or
is this missing and I should create my textfiles before hand?
After I posted this I looked at the "modules" section of the julia lang
doc, I added the "module end" syntax. after re-running include I got a
'Warning Replacing module ", is this the normal response in this work
flow?
On Friday, February 6, 2015 at 12:2
Hi All,
I'm trying to follow the workflow described here:
http://julia.readthedocs.org/en/latest/manual/faq/ under the "How can I
modify the declaration of a type/immutable in my session?"
section.
I'm very very new to julia, this is one of the first programs I'm actually
trying to write
es that some standard Unix
>>> commands are familiar like STDOUT. But that sort of stuff is very well
>>> documented on the web, since it's a core part of computing culture outside
>>> of the Windows world. And when you need to get examples of how people write
>>
Thank you all for the replies! Not going to lie, I was bit afraid of
getting unfriendly responses since it was such a simple question, but this
has been great. Looks like the general consensus is to make simple progress
through trial by fire ;). Hopefully I'll eventually get to a point where I
Hey Everyone, I'm very interested in learning Julia, but I feel like I'm
missing some crucial background knowledge to really understand how Julia
works. Just to give you guys my background, My first language was Java in
high school, I got fairly good using it then, but in college I only barely
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