Eric, are you the person who I should talk to about getting Vega.jl to
render inside Atom/Juno? I already render natively inside Jupyter Notebook,
and to browser from the REPL, so it seems like it shouldn't be much effort
to get Atom support.
On Tuesday, November 17, 2015 at 5:16:07 PM UTC-5,
Hi Randy,
I've done quite a bit of work with d3 directly and am interested in learning
how Julia interacts with Atom (via Juno) to leverage that work. I would imagine
the same or similar implementation would work with both Vega.jl and Plotly.jl
in Atom. I'm not an expert but happy to help
See announcement: https://plot.ly/javascript/open-source-announcement/.
I only used PyPlot so far but this sounds interesting. Offline 'plotly
plotting' without api key should be possible now.
This is great! For those involved with Plotly.jl, Vega.jl, Bokeh.jl, or
anything else with similar technology, are there any major hurdles in
accessing this from Julia?
On Tue, Nov 17, 2015 at 1:04 PM, Hans-Peter wrote:
> See announcement:
Plot.ly already has a Julia package, so it seems like just a matter of not
calling the API and instead doing the JS calls. I think the bigger question
is whether the company has a plan to update their package yet. I'd
(probably) be interested in fixing the package, assuming it didn't take
Ok in that case, I'll look into building it into Plots as an "inline
backend"... meaning the JSON conversion and html wrapping can just happen
directly instead of calling out to an existing package. Honestly, that
might turn out to be easier anyways.
On Tue, Nov 17, 2015 at 2:11 PM, Randy Zwitch
Uh, I take that back. The latest update to the Plotly package references
0.2.1 and is mostly API calls. I don't time for a whole re-write.
https://github.com/plotly/Plotly.jl
On Tuesday, November 17, 2015 at 2:00:02 PM UTC-5, Randy Zwitch wrote:
>
> Plot.ly already has a Julia package, so it
This is very cool and it should be possible to natively include this inside
Atom/Juno.