I don't get what you mean. By package, you mean binary package ? In this
case, there is no Julia central channel (a channel is a package source
in conda), and you can use your very own by pushing the URL to
`Conda.CHANNELS` before anything else.
Or if you mean Julia package, Conda is not a Julia package manager. It
is a binary package provider, for use with BinDeps. It allow to
distribute C/C++/Fortran libraries with the Julia package.
This is only useful when building a Julia Package which one is calling
an external C library.
Jeffrey Sarnoff a écrit :
It would help to have explicit examples for adding a package from
Julia package central (I assume this the default) and adding one from
some other github location.
On Tuesday, September 1, 2015 at 8:42:31 AM UTC-4, Luthaf wrote:
Hi Julians!
I am happy to present you the Conda.jl
<https://github.com/Luthaf/Conda.jl> package, a binary
dependencies manager for Julia based on the open-source conda
<http://conda.pydata.org/> package manager.
Some interesting features of the Conda package manager:
- You can easily add your own software and use your own channel
for software distribution;
- You can install packages as non root on Linux;
- Conda is cross-plateforme, and you can use it for all your
binary dependencies, provided the binaries have been uploaded.
I'll love to have your input on the code or the functionalities.
Cheers
Guillaume
