I wrote an Autoreload package that addresses this:
https://github.com/malmaud/Autoreload.jl. If you use IJulia, it will
automatically reload any specified julia source files that have been
modified.
On Saturday, February 15, 2014 4:30:01 AM UTC-8, Andy M wrote:
>
> I am writing a small program in Julia, and I am wondering if my current
> workflow can be improved.
>
> Currently I use sublime text and a terminal. I have a file which I want to
> run each time I make some changes. At the moment, I just go to the terminal
> and type 'include("MyFile.jl")' each time I want to test the program.
> Is there a better way of doing things?
>
> In practise I usually have to close and reopen my instance of Julia each
> time I run the file, because otherwise I get errors about types being
> redefined, and I worry about the old code interfering. This means it's
> actually more annoying to get quick feedback than it would be in most
> static languages, where I would just have a keyboard shortcut mapped to
> "Compile & Run".
>
> I tried using Julia Studio, but I found that resetting its REPL takes a
> very long time for some reason, and it seems to behave very differently to
> the normal Julia REPL (I got errors in a different, unreadable format, and
> errors which did not occur under the normal REPL).
>
> I also tried the IJulia Notebook about a month ago, but I am confined to a
> windows machine and it didn't seem to be fully functional at the time.
> Perhaps that has changed?
>
