I dont know if you can call Julia from Java, but you can call Java from Julia, see:
* https://github.com/aviks/JavaCall.jl * https://github.com/aviks/JavaCall.jl Ismael Venegas Castelló *Data Analyst* Cel. 044 55 6434 0229 ivene...@richit.com.mx Cerro San Francisco 357, C.P. 04200 Campestre Churubusco, Coyoacán Ciudad de México <https://richit.com.mx/> <https://www.facebook.com/richitsolution> <https://twitter.com/richitsolution> <conta...@richit.com.mx> Tel. 6718 1818 richit.com.mx 2016-01-27 10:14 GMT-06:00 Mike Innes <mike.j.in...@gmail.com>: > With Clojure you're likely to get much better deployment / networking > support, as well as the general robustness and tooling of the JVM. It's > also really expressive for data manipulation (though not necessarily fast). > Julia loses out on that but will blow Clojure out of the water for anything > more computationally advanced; numerics, fiddly data structures etc. > > To over simplify the decision a little, I'd probably use Clojure for > something running indefinitely (e.g. web server) and Julia for something > finite (e.g. a simulation). But I think you just have to look at what you > expect the key pain points to be, and compare that to the strengths of each > language. > > On Wed, 27 Jan 2016 at 04:07 George <yllumin...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> I'm working on a scientific simulation that is going to require a >> distributed environment. There has been some discussion about whether to >> use Julia or Clojure for this project. A few micro benchmarks seem to have >> different results for each language. I'm not yet sold as to which language >> may be more expressive in this situation, but Lisp might be a preferred >> option mathematically for modeling purposes. >> >> Does anyone have any practical experience in dealing with both of these >> languages and what your experiences were? >> >> Are there any meaningful benchmarks that compare the two, especially in a >> distributed environment? >> >> >> Thanks! >> >> -George >> >
