The first plot does a bunch of compilation. Second time you evaluate it will be much quicker.
On Sat, Mar 21, 2015 at 7:28 PM, Charles Brauer <[email protected]> wrote: > I was able to get ODBC to work, but I had to give up Juno. I > installed Julia-0.3.6 and ran the following script: > > using DataFrames > using ODBC > using Gadfly > > conn = ODBC.connect("bigsur") > df = query("Select * from IBM") > names(df) > closes = df[6] > > p = plot(x = collect(1:100), y = closes[1:100]) > > > This script produced the pplot: > > > <https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-fsCLimIPfhQ/VQ23cmefjiI/AAAAAAAAACo/G0XfX_gvZk0/s1600/Julia_plot.png> > > I am rather discouraged by the amount of time it took to create the plot. > It was very slow! > > Charles > > On Friday, March 20, 2015 at 8:50:00 PM UTC-7, Jacob Quinn wrote: >> >> You might try using the `ODBC.advancedconnect()` function. It will >> typically pop up with a window to put the info in. >> >> On Fri, Mar 20, 2015 at 6:13 PM, Charles Brauer <[email protected]> >> wrote: >> >>> Hello, >>> >>> I'm a new user trying to run Julia under the Juno IDE. >>> My environment is Windows 8.1 (x64) and Microsoft SQL Server 2014. >>> On the SQL Server side, I setup the ODBC driver as follows. >>> >>> >>> <https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/-ZNJawNMaC9Y/VQy0KtmKgXI/AAAAAAAAACI/2Lv8RNgyHhY/s1600/Setup%2Bodbc.png> >>> >>> When I clicked the *Test Data Source* button it said my configuration >>> was OK. >>> >>> Now comes the fun part. In Juno I get a default error when I try to >>> connect. >>> >>> >>> <https://lh6.googleusercontent.com/-Gh_aCB7qDMg/VQy1GTfQleI/AAAAAAAAACU/Yl_j314O1nU/s1600/juno%2Bodbc%2Berror.png> >>> >>> I don't understand why this does not work. >>> >>> I tried adding a *usr *and *pwd*, but that did not help. Anyway, I >>> should not have to give a *usr *and *pwd *since I configured the ODBC >>> drive to be *Windows Authentication*. >>> >>> Please help. Any suggestions will be greatly appreciated. >>> >>> Charles >>> >>> ] >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> >>
