I infer that you are using a Juno/Julia bundle. For this purpose, you may prefer downloading it from here <https://junolab.s3.amazonaws.com/release/1.1.0/juno-windows-x64.zip>.
Or you can also install Julia and Juno separately like Arch by following this manual <http://junolab.org/docs/install-manual.html>. Juno isn't very mature yet. We should be patient before it becomes a full-fledged IDE. On Tuesday, February 2, 2016 at 6:23:08 AM UTC+1, David Blake wrote: > > Hi guys, some help please. > > A while back I downloaded and installed Julia Studio and wrote 10-20 > little programs in it. I found it quite good but now it's been > discontinued of course. > > So I'm looking at Juno, but man I find it hard to use. I've read a bit on > here about it, but I still feel like I have no idea what I'm doing. I'd > very much appreciate some help with this: > > These are pretty basic questions, so please don't flame me. I'm on > Windows 10, 64 bit. > > 1) Every time I start Juno, it tells me a new binary version of LightTable > (LT) is available and do I want to download it. It doesn't sort of update > automatically, just opens a link to the download site for LT. So then I'm > unclear as to what to do, I can download the LT binary but then what? I > have Juno, which is on top of LT, how to upgrade the underlying LT > version? Or should I just not worry about it? > > 2) Also, how would I upgrade the underlying Julia language to the latest > version please? In another site, I saw how to use versioninfo, it shows > 3.10. > > 3) There seem to be very few commands available via the menu, but lots and > lots via Ctrl-space. I find this quite different to most IDEs. Is this > just the way LT works? And just a matter of getting used to it? If so, I'm > OK with that. > > 4) The workflow pattern I normally like to use with other languages like > Python is to write my code in scripts and then run from a console, > preferably all within an IDE. So I use Spyder for Python and find it very > good. I'd like to use Juno the same way. As opposed to say having a text > editor open to code in, and a separate console window to run files from > etc. Do people use Juno like this? i.e. like a standalone thing? > > Any help appreciated. > >
