Thanks Michele. I found the file and I think I figured out part of the issue.
If I understand correctly, I can use push!(LOAD_PATH,"/my/code/repository") within my script instead of hard coding it into the .juliarc.jl file, which would only be useful if I want to search that directory every start up. Is that true? On Thursday, September 17, 2015 at 8:31:14 AM UTC-4, Michele Zaffalon wrote: > > I answer your first question only: > >> >> First, where can I find the .juliarc.jl file? >> > > It's in the HOME directory. Alternatively in Windows in the directory > pointed to by HOMEDRIVE\HOMEPATH > > >> Second, is there an easier way to load a .jl file from my working >> directory into Julia onto a local computer or cluster of computers that >> does not require editing the .juliarc.fil file? (Editing this file for >> every project seems a little inconvenient). >> >> Third, will the code loaded from a .jl always be precompiled in .4? If >> not, how do I choose whether it is precompiled or not? >> >> Thanks in advance (and my apologies for the basic questions;I'm not a >> programmer per se) >> >> Chris >> >> On Friday, July 31, 2015 at 7:30:44 AM UTC-4, Tim Holy wrote: >>> >>> If MyModule.jl is on your LOAD_PATH, >>> >>> @everywhere import MyModule >>> >>> should work. You can add >>> >>> push!(LOAD_PATH,"/my/code/repository") >>> >>> to your .juliarc.jl file. >>> >>> This has been deprecated because of precompilation; it was felt that the >>> string version left it too ambiguous about whether you wanted to load >>> the raw >>> file or the cached version. >>> >>> Best, >>> --Tim >>> >>> On Thursday, July 23, 2015 11:58:58 AM Eduardo Lenz wrote: >>> > Hi >>> > I just downloaded the last nightly build and I am receiving a new >>> > deprecation message: >>> > >>> > Warning, "require" is deprecated, use "using" or "import" instead. >>> > >>> > My question is: I am using "require" due to the need to automatically >>> > import these functions for all workers in a cluster. As long as I >>> know, to >>> > accomplish this task I have to use "require" and also provide the >>> correct >>> > path of the corresponding .jl files. How can I do this same thing >>> using >>> > "using" or "import" ? I tried to use it as I was using "require" and >>> it is >>> > not working as expected. >>> > >>> > Thanks for your help and sorry for the dumb question. >>> >>> >
