I've been working quite productively with LightTable, as I specifically
need to interact with my data. It even allows interactive plotting using
PyPlot with the ability to show the plots in a separate window or inline.
I remember reading somewhere that Codebox might support Julia in the near
future. Does anybody have any comments or information about this?
Op vrijdag 28 november 2014 17:39:43 UTC+1 schreef Daniel Carrera:
Hi everyone,
Can anyone here comment or share opinions on the newer text editors --
over at https://www.codebox.io, it says that accounts have sudo access in
terminals on virtual machines,
so technically this can be accomplished; similar has been done at
koding.com ...
currently, codebox.io is not advertising an off the shelf Julia stack, so
it is not obvious what might be
Hey Mike,
I've been used Juno for about a month, and I love it! Coding julia
interactively is awesome, exactly how I feel when I was using RStudio! Big
thanks!
Yesterday I had to regretfully upgrade my project on julia v0.4, with no
surprise that Juno doesn't seem to be working(the little
Could you please explain where to find profile()? I run LT on Windows 7,
and there is no mention of profile view anywhere.
Thanks,
Petr
On Sunday, November 30, 2014 12:05:03 PM UTC-8, Valentin Churavy wrote:
So one argument feature wise for Juno/Lightable is the good integration of
Mike,
I'm not sure I use Juno /LT correctly, but I cannot run an example that
uses a module. The module file is in the workspace, but
control-shift-enter results in the message of
-
Error evaluating C:\Users\pkrysl\Documents\Research\Software folder\FEA
software
Julia is in this regard not like Matlab. In Matlab a function file is with
the right name is picked up by the interpreter and loaded. In Julia you
first have to include your file [1] and the you can call using A.
The profile function is a bit hidden but an explanation can be found here
[2]
Ah ok, well this https://www.sublimetext.com/docs/2/column_selection.html
page says you can use Shift + Right drag on Linux for Sublime. Atom is
probably the same but I don't know for sure about LT.
On 30 November 2014 at 05:49, Hans W Borchers hwborch...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks, Mike, but in
I just updated my linux box to a recent ubuntu and thought: Hey let's give
it a try. What is this issue with LT and the cmd key or non-working
bindings? I tried (one of the first things in the tutorial) crtl+Space to
open a command window: Nothing. I tried cmd/ctrl-shift-o and recognized, i
do
Why does nobody mention EMACS as an alternative?
VIM and Emacs have steeper learning curves. The new ones are quite good to
do the job and frankly speaking more modern and fun to use.
Τη Κυριακή, 30 Νοεμβρίου 2014 6:45:00 π.μ. UTC-5, ο χρήστης Christoph
Ortner έγραψε:
Why does nobody mention EMACS as an alternative?
Yes, I found that link about Sublime Text, too. Here is my summary.
Sublime Text
- Shift-Left will give you column selection mode --
even if you have reset the primary mouse button from right to left hand
(which is a bit irritating).
- Select a block of text and press
So one argument feature wise for Juno/Lightable is the good integration of
profile(). You get an inline view of how expensive each line is that you
can directly jump from the call tree to the appropriate line.
On Sunday, 30 November 2014 19:00:07 UTC+1, Hans W Borchers wrote:
Yes, I found
Hi Pileas,
Ok. So I installed Atom and I have now spent several hours playing with it.
I am impressed, and I like it. I did hit an issue with font sizes which
took a lot of effort to resolve. But moving past that, I think Atom will
replace Sublime Text on my desktop. It has a similar look feel
Kate already has a lot of features, so maybe for you there is no reason to
switch. Personally, for me, the main feature I would miss in Kate is
multiple cursors. With Sublime Text (and Atom, LT, and Brackets) you can
have multiple cursors so you can edit multiple lines of text at the same
time. In
One thing I need quite often is the block selection mode.
For instance adding the same characters in front of several lines, or
deleting or adding commas in all lines of a data table.
I know how to do this with TextMate or Kate, but generally have
difficulties finding it in a new editor.
For
I once installed Atom but when I realized that it was eating me 200 Mb of
RAM without even a file loaded I uninstalled it right away. I'm not buying
(expensive) laptop RAM to be wasted that way.
Sábado, 29 de Novembro de 2014 12:59:31 UTC, Hans W Borchers escreveu:
One thing I need quite
Yes Daniel. I agree with you. I use Atom as my main editor and I am quite
happy.
With each release it becomes better and I am sure that it will approach
Sublime's speed once it matures a little bit more. I am sure that people
who worked with Sublime Text work in Atom now. And it appears to me
One good reason to use Light Table is that it has pretty good support for
using Julia interactively. Things like eval'ing the current code block in
the editor, highlighting and linking to lines that cause errors, support
for eval in modules, inline Gadfly plots etc. See here http://junolab.org/
if
On 29 November 2014 at 15:27, Pileas phoebus.apollo...@gmail.com wrote:
I am sure that people who worked with Sublime Text work in Atom now. And
it appears to me that there are no new releases for Sublime (as far as I
know).
I am pretty sure that that is not true. Sublime Text is a one-man
Hi Mike,
I installed LT and ran it on my toy Julia project. I tried to make the
connection to Julia, but I couldn't find it on the list. What do I do?
Thanks,
Petr
On Saturday, November 29, 2014 7:30:05 AM UTC-8, Mike Innes wrote:
One good reason to use Light Table is that it has pretty
Daniel: I think your hunch is probably correct; LT's internal architecture
is very powerful and very flexible, but that comes at a cost of complexity
which (for now at least) isn't hidden from the end user as well as it could
be. It's interesting to hear that perspective on Sublime vs. Atom – I'll
const r_sun = 695500.0KiloMeter; export r_sun
const r_jupiter = 69173.0KiloMeter; export r_jupiter
const r_saturn = 57316.0KiloMeter; export r_saturn
I have a semi-related question. Why this way? Why not read these values
from a database
at startup or at
Mike,
Thanks for getting back to me. I installed the Juno plug-in, but selecting
2+2 and hitting control-return does nothing. In fact the console does not
allow for any input to be entered and does not show anything else but some
errors as shown in the attached.
P
On Saturday, November 29,
The errors there are from installing the plugins (a known issue with LT) –
I recommend restarting after doing that. To clarify, the console isn't the
input – the file itself is. So you should be able to select `2+2` within
one of those .jl files and have `4` come up. Happy to help if you see
On 29 November 2014 at 19:19, Jeff Waller truth...@gmail.com wrote:
const r_sun = 695500.0KiloMeter; export r_sun
const r_jupiter = 69173.0KiloMeter; export r_jupiter
const r_saturn = 57316.0KiloMeter; export r_saturn
I have a semi-related question. Why this way?
Atom can do this too, in its own way. If you add the Script package, you
can select any block of code in Julia (or Python, or whatever) and press
Ctrl+Shift+B to run it. The main difference that I can see is that LT shows
you the answer in a pop-up while Atom shows the answer in a little split
Sorry, I figured it out. Julia was not in the path (which I found out upon
opening a new window).
All I can say is, wow! LT with Juno is FANTASTIC. It does all that I
wanted to play with Julia. And probably much more!
Thanks a lot!
Petr
PS: it certainly does things differently. I will
Glad you like it! I'm always happy to help if you need to customise
anything in particular about LT.
On 29 November 2014 at 19:05, Petr Krysl krysl.p...@gmail.com wrote:
Sorry, I figured it out. Julia was not in the path (which I found out upon
opening a new window).
All I can say is, wow!
Gee, that's awfully nice of you!
So here goes: From the list of commands that I can pick from in the window
on the right, how do I find out what it's called in the user.keymap file?
For instance, one command says Smart indent line (s). What would it be
here to get a key binding?
[:editor
The way to find this is to start typing part of the name of the command,
e.g.
[:editor ctrl-3 smart|]
It should fuzzy search through the available commands and give you an
autocomplete prompt with the command you want. Then you can just press
`tab` to select it and it will enter
Wonderful! That is really nice (hard to discover though).
Thanks,
Petr
On Saturday, November 29, 2014 1:02:13 PM UTC-8, Mike Innes wrote:
The way to find this is to start typing part of the name of the command,
e.g.
[:editor ctrl-3 smart|]
It should fuzzy search through the available
I also found it very resource hungry. I have 7 tabs open. When the
cursor is not in it it uses about 20% of CPU (on one core I think).
When the cursor is in it, it uses about 50% of CPU. In total it uses
600MB of memory. Not sure what is wrong?
On 2014年11月29日 21:32, J Luis wrote:
I once
Thanks, Mike, but in Linux ALT will drag the whole window, not the cursor.
On Saturday, November 29, 2014 4:30:05 PM UTC+1, Mike Innes wrote:
(PS Hans: You can do block selection in LT by dragging with the alt key)
I use Atom. It resembles so much with Sublime (maybe the same people work
there).
I tried Light Table. It is faster when it opens (this is a problem that
Atom has so far: it is a little slow), but I find Atom easier to work with.
Easy to install packages and themes. Supports many languages
Update: I am trying Brackets now, and I have to say I am very pleased with
it. Seems more mature. If only I could open the terminal with it!
Τη Παρασκευή, 28 Νοεμβρίου 2014 11:54:33 π.μ. UTC-5, ο χρήστης Pileas
έγραψε:
I use Atom. It resembles so much with Sublime (maybe the same people work
On Friday, November 28, 2014 10:54:33 AM UTC-6, Pileas wrote:
I use Atom. It resembles so much with Sublime (maybe the same people work
there).
I tried Light Table. It is faster when it opens (this is a problem that
Atom has so far: it is a little slow), but I find Atom easier to work
Just tried Atom. It appears very good, but I am not sure what
advantages it has over Kate which is what I have been using?
On 2014年11月29日 00:54, Pileas wrote:
I use Atom. It resembles so much with Sublime (maybe the same people
work there).
I tried Light Table. It is faster when it opens
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