4 ms·
Low latency development flow is slightly different in Julia. You should startup you process and reload updated code with revise. You won't have this problem. Ob
by mirekrusin 7y ago
Low latency development flow is slightly different in Julia. You should startup you process and reload updated code with revise. You won't have this problem. Obviously compilation performance improvements will be very welcome when they arrive but it's not a deal breaker because of this revise based flow.
- alpaca128 7y agoI just tried Revise. Yes, it's very nice and usable for programs without dependencies, but including a Plots example program that normally takes Julia 1 minute and 20 seconds took 19 minutes. There's only so much time I'm willing to wait for that. Currently I'm mainly using Jupyter Notebook and that is by far the best experience I've had(it's like Revise but much, much faster). But to me it seems Jupyter Notebook wasn't designed with code outside of a single isolated file in mind, which makes it cumbersome in some cases. I like the language, but I hope the situation improves soon. Editing code in the browser is not that much fun.
- mirekrusin 7y agoThat sounds crazy long, maybe something is not right, have you tried reaching at https://discourse.julialang.org https://discourse.julialang.org for help for example?