cc_staff
127
edits
Julia: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m
no edit summary
(Focus on Julia 1.6 first since that is the latest version) |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
<!--T:4--> | <!--T:4--> | ||
The first time you add a package to a Julia project (using Pkg.add or the package mode), the package will be downloaded, installed in <code>~/.julia</code>, and pre-compiled. The same package can be added to different projects, in which case the data in <code>~/.julia</code> will be reused. Different versions of the same package can be added to different projects; the required package versions will coexist in <code>~/.julia</code>. (Compared to Python, Julia projects replace “virtual environments” while avoiding code duplication.) | The first time you add a package to a Julia project (using <code>Pkg.add</code> or the package mode), the package will be downloaded, installed in <code>~/.julia</code>, and pre-compiled. The same package can be added to different projects, in which case the data in <code>~/.julia</code> will be reused. Different versions of the same package can be added to different projects; the required package versions will coexist in <code>~/.julia</code>. (Compared to Python, Julia projects replace “virtual environments” while avoiding code duplication.) | ||
From Julia 1.6 onwards, Julia packages include their binary dependencies (such as libraries). There is therefore no need to load any software module, and we recommend not to. | From Julia 1.6 onwards, Julia packages include their binary dependencies (such as libraries). There is therefore no need to load any software module, and we recommend not to. | ||