thanks for your answer. I really appreciate it.
On Wednesday, June 29, 2016 at 9:49:31 PM UTC+8, Daniel Carrera wrote: > > Hello, > > Yeah... Julia is different from Python. Functions will have different > names and do different things. Let's take your `input()` example. You want > to print something to the screen and read a value from the user. You would > go to the Julia manual, > > http://docs.julialang.org/ > > Then scroll down till you find the "I/O and Networking" section, because > the problem you are trying to solve is related to I/O. Reading through it > you'll find that Julia does not have any function that is really equivalent > to the input() function of Python. This is actually something that programs > don't do very often, and it is easy to write your own. The closest thing is > the function readline() which reads a value. With it, you can make your own > input() function, like this: > > function input(prompt) > print(prompt) > return readline() > end > > > Then you can look around that section to get a better sense of how Julia > does I/O. > > Hope that helps. > > Cheers, > Daniel. > > > > On Tuesday, 28 June 2016 17:44:13 UTC+2, Adrian Felismino wrote: >> >> I got lost even I read the julia manual. I have Python Basics Programming >> Language but I can't comprehend simple things in julia like input("") >> function in python. >> any advise? >> >
