Thanks, Jonathan.
On Friday, 20 November 2015 00:18:02 UTC+5:30, Jonathan Malmaud wrote:
>
> Yes, all IO functions yield.
Hi,
I have a fairly typical 2-task write/read scenario, with one task writing
into a fixed-length buffer, and the other task reading from it. I have the
following piece of code in the write task:
function bufWrite(buf, value)
if buf.full
warn("Buffer is full")
print("full = $(buf.full
Just do a show() at the end. That works for me...
On Wednesday, 7 October 2015 09:50:35 UTC+5:30, halim hamadi wrote:
>
> I have tried plotting in 3D using PyPlot, and the code are:
>
> using PyPlot
> x = linspace(0,2*pi,1000)
> y = sin(3*x + 4*cos(2*x))
> z = [sqrt(i)for i in (x.*x + y.*y)]
> gri
The best way I've found to get people up-to-speed on Julia is to open an
IJulia notebook and walk through something on the lines of this:
http://learnxinyminutes.com/docs/julia/
After that, with more time, you can delve into providing deeper insights
into coroutines, parallelism, etc.
And since
Thanks, Jameson and Elliot. I was able to compile with:
make -j 1 USE_SYSTEM_LIBGIT2=1
Regards,
Ravi
Hi All,
It used to be (in 0.3) that if the pwd contained mymodule.jl, I could load
it simply with "using mymodule". However, in 0.4, it appears that
loading.jl does not include the pwd() as part of the search path.
jjulia> using mymodule
ERROR: ArgumentError: mymodule not found in path
in req
Hi Folks,
I'm having trouble compiling the v0.4 git head:
[ 0%] Linking C shared library libgit2.dylib
Undefined symbols for architecture x86_64:
"_libiconv", referenced from:
_git_path_iconv in path.c.o
"_libiconv_close", referenced from:
_git_path_direach in path.c.o
_git
