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My weapon of choice is still R + dyplr + ggplot2 - mostly because I have been using it for so long and know it by heart. I'd love to try something new, but don
by weinzierl 2y ago
My weapon of choice is still R + dyplr + ggplot2 - mostly because I have been using it for so long and know it by heart.
I'd love to try something new, but don't feel the whole Python world is it. Is there any modern take - doesn't have to be production ready but should show a promising future? Anything from a more modern ecosystem, like Rust or zig, maybe?
- fluidcruft 2y agoIt probably depends on your interests but I'm excited about the efforts using GPU rendering for interactivity (it's related to vispy but I forget the latest status of whether vispy is the current focus... I think the last I remember is someone was prototyping a vulkan-based system).
- fluidcruft 2y agoEdit: the vulkan-based system I was thinking of is datovis
- cauthon 2y agoWhy on earth would you want to do exploratory data analysis in a compiled language
- weinzierl 2y agoNot necessarily in Rust itself. Actually I like R as a language. I was more thinking something along the lines of Typist. A modern take of a proven concept, possibly with a Rust inspired scripting language. https://typst.app/docs/reference/scripting https://typst.app/docs/reference/scripting
- slashdave 2y agoIs ggplot2 still using hyphens for minus signs? A pet peeve of mine.
- jmount 2y agoplotnine is a really good grammar of graphics at this point.