The website indicates that numpy, scipy, pandas, matplotlib and optionally
statsmodels are required. I tried to @pyimport them all before I @pyimport
seaborn but that didn't work either...
e some unusual set of libraries over and above what, say
> matplotlib does?
>
>
> On Wednesday, February 3, 2016 at 9:34:50 PM UTC-8, St Elmo Wilken wrote:
>>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> I'm trying to load the Python package Seaborn using Julia. I''m
>> attemptin
Hi all,
I'm trying to load the Python package Seaborn using Julia. I''m attempting:
using PyCall
@pyimport seaborn as sb
This generates the following warning in a new window:
"Runtime Error!
Program: C:\Users\St. Elmo\AppData\Local\Julia-0.4.2\bin\julia.exe
R6034
An application has made an
.jl.
>
> On Sunday, January 17, 2016 at 2:46:51 PM UTC+9, St Elmo Wilken wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I am brand new to the Bio package and wanted to play with it a bit. I
>> have some transcription data in a FASTA file which I want to read. Based on
>> the doc
Hi,
I am brand new to the Bio package and wanted to play with it a bit. I have
some transcription data in a FASTA file which I want to read. Based on the
docs I tried:
stream = open("somefile.fasta", FASTA)
but all this generates is
ERROR: UndefVarError: FASTA not defined
Am I doing something
AM UTC-7, St Elmo Wilken wrote:
Hi,
I'm struggling to understand the scheduling subsection (in the parallel
computation section) of the docs; specifically how the pmap function as
shown there works. I've copy-pasted the code I used below my questions.
Question 1) Is the purpose of the @sync
Hi,
I'm using a parallel for loop to evaluate a function a few times; the weird
thing is that if I run the program more than once there is a significant
speed improvement.
The speed improvement phenomenon is independent of how many processes I
have (the results discussed below are for 4
out.)
There isn't a way around this (that is easy to use, yet); though in your
case, you can trial-run with plays==1 to get the thing compiled.
On Saturday, May 24, 2014 9:39:36 AM UTC-5, St Elmo Wilken wrote:
Hi,
I'm using a parallel for loop to evaluate a function a few times; the
weird
Hi (again),
I have a weird issue where I need to run a much simpler version of my code
(test.jl) for the more complicated one to work (test2.jl).
Suppose you have just started Julia then:
If I run test.jl (this works without error), then test2.jl and then
test2.jl again my code works, note:
Hi,
I'm struggling to understand the scheduling subsection (in the parallel
computation section) of the docs; specifically how the pmap function as
shown there works. I've copy-pasted the code I used below my questions.
Question 1) Is the purpose of the @sync block just to wait for all the
10 matches
Mail list logo