The most practical choice would be to do all the data processing in Julia and then spit out your data in a text file, which could be read by any number of languages or tools. I used R to do map plotting in the past this way.
On Friday, June 20, 2014 9:43:26 AM UTC-4, Mikayla Thompson wrote: > > Hi everyone, > > I'm new to Julia and trying it out for some data analysis projects with > twitter data. > > In particular, I'd like to plot tweets to a map, using a different > color/icon for various categories of tweet. It'd also be useful to color > various regions. > > Something similar to or wrapping d3.js would be perfect. I don't *need* the > animation/interactive features, but they'd be useful if available. So far, > I haven't been able to find any Julia packages that might work for > something like this. Am I just overlooking it, or is there no such > functionality at this point? > > I'm aware that there is the matplotlib route. I haven't had much luck in > python with mapping using matplotlib, so I'm eager for an alternative. > However, is that the most practical choice at this point? > > Thanks! > --Mikayla >
