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Does anyone know what the state of plotting is in Julia? I couldn't really find any convincing examples for that. For many applications, plotting really is a bi
by Derbasti 13y ago
Does anyone know what the state of plotting is in Julia? I couldn't really find any convincing examples for that. For many applications, plotting really is a big requirement.
That said, I look forward to a future where Julia will take over many use cases that are served by Matlab right now.
- ViralBShah 13y agoAlthough there is no definitive plotting option, we are exploring a number of avenues. See: http://julialang.org/downloads/ http://julialang.org/downloads/ With the IPython Notebook and Julia, you can use Gadfly to produce plots right in the notebook without any further installation.
- andrewcooke 13y agothere's a package (called gadfly) that works like r's ggplot2. i haven't used either a huge amount, so it's possible the julia version has gaps, but i could produce basic, very attractive graphs with ease in both languages.
- MSunds 13y agoYou can use the Plotly libraries: plot.ly/api/julia, and make interactive, browser-based graphs you can easily share and embed.
- keesvp 13y agoWith a plotting package that generates image files, like 'Winston', there is easy support in Julia Studio to get some interaction. When the image file is opened in an editor window, it is live updated with each run of the program. see: http://www.kees.cc/images/JSplot-big.png http://www.kees.cc/images/JSplot-big.png