Julia: Difference between revisions

(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)

Line 1:

~~__FORCETOC__~~

~~{{Infobox programming language~~

~~| name = Julia~~

~~| logo = Julia prog language.svg~~

~~| logo caption =~~

~~| screenshot = ~~

~~| screenshot caption =~~

| paradigm = [[Wikipedia:multi-paradigm programming language|Multi-paradigm]]: [[Wikipedia:multiple dispatch]] (core), [[Wikipedia:procedural programming|procedural]], [[Wikipedia:functional programming|functional]], [[Wikipedia:metaprogramming|meta]], [[Wikipedia:multistaged programming|multistaged]]

~~| released = {{Start date and age|2012}}~~

~~| designer = Jeff Bezanson, [[Wikipedia:Alan Edelman]], [[Wikipedia:Stefan Karpinski]], [[Wikipedia:Viral B. Shah]]~~

~~| developer = Jeff Bezanson, [[Wikipedia:Stefan Karpinski]], [[Wikipedia:Viral B. Shah]], and other contributors~~

~~| implementations =~~

~~| dialects =~~

~~| influenced =~~

~~| license = [[Wikipedia:MIT License|MIT]] (core), [[Wikipedia:General Public Licence|GPL v2]]; a [[Wikipedia:makefile]] option omits GPL libraries~~

~~| file ext = .jl~~

~~| website = {{Official website|https://JuliaLang.org|name=JuliaLang.org}}~~

}}

Julia is a numerical computation and general purpose high-level programming language.

It's standout feature is its performance which allows libraries to be written in Julia directly.

In contrast, many libraries in [[R]] and [[Python]] are written in [[C]] or [[C++]] for performance purposes and accessed using Rcpp or Cython.

In contrast, many libraries in [[R]] and [[Python]] are written in [[C (programming language)]] or [[C++]] for performance purposes and accessed using Rcpp or Cython.

If necessary, you can still interface with other languages.

See [https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Introducing_Julia Introducing Julia] for a comprehensive guide on how to program in Julia.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-__FORCETOC__
-{{Infobox programming language
-| name = Julia
-| logo = Julia prog language.svg
-| logo caption =
-| screenshot = <!-- filename is enough -->
-| screenshot caption =
-| paradigm = [[Wikipedia:multi-paradigm programming language|Multi-paradigm]]: [[Wikipedia:multiple dispatch]] (core), [[Wikipedia:procedural programming|procedural]], [[Wikipedia:functional programming|functional]], [[Wikipedia:metaprogramming|meta]], [[Wikipedia:multistaged programming|multistaged]]
-| released = {{Start date and age|2012}}
-| designer = Jeff Bezanson, [[Wikipedia:Alan Edelman]], [[Wikipedia:Stefan Karpinski]], [[Wikipedia:Viral B. Shah]]
-| developer = Jeff Bezanson, [[Wikipedia:Stefan Karpinski]], [[Wikipedia:Viral B. Shah]], and other contributors
-| typing = [[Wikipedia:dynamic programming language|Dynamic]], [[Wikipedia:nominal type system|nominative]], [[Wikipedia:parametric polymorphism|parametric]], [[Wikipedia:optional typing|optional]]
-| implementations =
-| dialects =
-| influenced =
-| license = [[Wikipedia:MIT License|MIT]] (core), [[Wikipedia:General Public Licence|GPL v2]]; a [[Wikipedia:makefile]] option omits GPL libraries
-| file ext = .jl
-| website = {{Official website|https://JuliaLang.org|name=JuliaLang.org}}
-}}
 Julia is a numerical computation and general purpose high-level programming language.
 It's standout feature is its performance which allows libraries to be written in Julia directly.
-In contrast, many libraries in [[R]] and [[Python]] are written in [[C]] or [[C++]] for performance purposes and accessed using Rcpp or Cython.
+In contrast, many libraries in [[R]] and [[Python]] are written in [[C (programming language)]] or [[C++]] for performance purposes and accessed using Rcpp or Cython.
 If necessary, you can still interface with other languages.
 See [https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Introducing_Julia Introducing Julia] for a comprehensive guide on how to program in Julia.