March 02, 2012 Julia: a language for technical computing | ||||
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Hello, the thread about tuples reminded about Julia because it supports tuples natively and its syntax for (de)constructing tuples is simple: http://julialang.org/manual/functions/ It's a very different language from D, being dynamically typed (but with optionnal static typing and multiple dispatch) but it's still interesting: opensource (MIT licensed) and 1.0 release recently, so for those who like languages: http://julialang.org/ Best regards, renoX |
March 10, 2012 Re: Julia: a language for technical computing | ||||
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Posted in reply to renoX | I'm not impressed. Sage is superior in many ways, and many who use things like Matlab or Mathematica are moving to Sage. Here are some old benchmarks: http://www.sagemath.org/tour-benchmarks.html They should include Sage in their High-Performance JIT Compiler comparison. On Fri, Mar 2, 2012 at 6:26 AM, renoX <renozyx@gmail.com> wrote: > Hello, > > the thread about tuples reminded about Julia because it supports tuples natively and its syntax for (de)constructing tuples is simple: http://julialang.org/manual/functions/ > > It's a very different language from D, being dynamically typed (but with optionnal static typing and multiple dispatch) but it's still interesting: opensource (MIT licensed) and 1.0 release recently, so for those who like languages: > > http://julialang.org/ > > Best regards, > renoX |
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