Got it, thanks
vineri, 11 noiembrie 2016, 19:11:28 UTC+1, Stefan Karpinski a scris:
>
> You can use a name like _ but otherwise, no, there's no way to do this.
>
> On Fri, Nov 11, 2016 at 11:46 AM, Adrian Salceanu <adrian@gmail.com
> > wrote:
>
>> I love
I love the block syntax for functions as it provides great readability and
I'm using it heavily as a design pattern to enclose code behind
authorization or caching.
For example:
function article_edit(params::Dict{Symbol,Any}; a::Article = Article())
with_authorization(:edit,
I have used DeclarativePackages
(https://github.com/rened/DeclarativePackages.jl) - it's quite all right.
Also, a while ago I've stumbled onto Playground
(https://github.com/Rory-Finnegan/Playground.jl) but I haven't tried it
myself.
sâmbătă, 5 noiembrie 2016, 15:09:50 UTC+2, Steven G.
n github with this, suspect it's something
> on my end. What would be the appropriate channel for me to get some help on
> this?
>
> On Tuesday, November 1, 2016 at 1:10:18 AM UTC-5, Adrian Salceanu wrote:
>>
>> Sounds like the answer is https://github.com/shash
Sounds like the answer is https://github.com/shashi/Escher.jl
It was built exactly for your use case and it's actually inspired by Elm
marți, 1 noiembrie 2016, 06:08:01 UTC+2, Reuben Brooks a scris:
>
> Context: I love julia, and I've never built any kind of webapp. Most of my
> programming
Yichao, not long ago I had a similar question (it was in the context of
building a templating system), you were very kind and point me in the right
direction. So I kept digging.
Marius, sorry for piggy backing on your question, but I'm curious about
some code that seems to do the trick. I'm
Escher is pretty cool, but it’s more about data interactions and
visualizations (dashboards?), rather than building full featured web apps
and products.
I’m working on Genie: https://github.com/essenciary/Genie.jl a full stack
MVC web framework for Julia, in the spirit of Rails or Django.
It now
Dagger.jl> to
> set up a DAG of computations you need performed?
>
> On Monday, September 12, 2016 at 5:04:26 PM UTC-4, Adrian Salceanu wrote:
>>
>> This is a random example of an error - not really sure how to debug this,
>> seems to crash within the Postgres l
/Projects/jinnie/genie.jl, in expression
starting on line 16
luni, 12 septembrie 2016, 23:01:51 UTC+2, Adrian Salceanu a scris:
>
> I was wondering if anybody can point me towards a tutorial or a large code
> base using parallel computing. Everything that is discussed so far in the
> do
I was wondering if anybody can point me towards a tutorial or a large code
base using parallel computing. Everything that is discussed so far in the
docs and books is super simple - take a function, run it in parallel, the
end.
To explain, I'm working on a full stack MVC web framework - so
; .
>
> On Friday, September 9, 2016 at 10:04:53 AM UTC-7, Adrian Salceanu wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I'm fumbling around with a little script with the end goal of running
>> HttpServer handlers on multiple ports, in parallel, with each handler on a
>&
Hi,
I'm fumbling around with a little script with the end goal of running
HttpServer handlers on multiple ports, in parallel, with each handler on a
separate worker.
The code looks like this:
# parallel_http.jl
using HttpServer
function serve(port::Int)
http = HttpHandler() do
If you don't want to use a module you will have to explicitly include the
file using
include(path::AbstractString)
And the content of the file will be evaluated in the current context
(providing mixin behavior). That should be OK for very short scripts /
apps.
For anything bigger you should
By convention, module names should be PascalCase.
Thus, you'll end up with
# Foo.jl
module Foo
function foo()
end
end
Julia being case sensitive, there will be no name clashes.
vineri, 9 septembrie 2016, 15:29:48 UTC+2, Neal Becker a scris:
>
> Let's say I have a simple module which
That's what I thought too Steven, thanks for confirming it. Can't find any
updates re `String` though, still talks about `AbstractString`...
miercuri, 24 august 2016, 15:29:56 UTC+2, Steven G. Johnson a scris:
>
>
>
> On Wednesday, August 24, 2016 at 8:52:37 AM UTC-4, Adrian Sa
Is the documentation available anywhere for 0.5?
miercuri, 24 august 2016, 14:01:44 UTC+2, Steven G. Johnson a scris:
>
>
>
> On Wednesday, August 24, 2016 at 5:18:05 AM UTC-4, Adrian Salceanu wrote:
>>
>> a. ASCIIStrings vs UTF8Strings.
>>
>
> That di
:18:05 AM UTC-4, Adrian Salceanu wrote:
>>
>> a. ASCIIStrings vs UTF8Strings.
>>
>
> That distinction is going away in Julia 0.5; there is just one type,
> String.
>
> b. indexing into UTF8 strings. Can bite if you're not careful, but Julia
>> pr
Hi,
A bit of context first.
I'm working on building a full stack web framework in the tradition of
Rails and Django (https://github.com/essenciary/Genie.jl). And not only
that I use Julia for general purpose programming, I also come from a
completely different background, doing almost
Yes, absolutely, thanks so much!
marți, 16 august 2016, 10:58:39 UTC+2, Mauro a scris:
>
> On Tue, 2016-08-16 at 10:29, Adrian Salceanu <adrian@gmail.com
> > wrote:
> > Oh, I see - I thought "global" meant "not explicitly enclosed in a
> module"
Oh, I see - I thought "global" meant "not explicitly enclosed in a module".
But then yes, I get your point since that's automatically included in
"Main" which is just a module like any other.
marți, 16 august 2016, 10:18:57 UTC+2, Mauro a scris:
>
> On Tue,
le of the parsing function I output
"current_module()" and I get "Render", why is it global?
Thanks
Adrian, more confused about Julia than ever before
marți, 16 august 2016, 01:19:14 UTC+2, Yichao Yu a scris:
>
>
>
> On Tue, Aug 16, 2016 at 4:37 AM, Adrian Salc
Ah, of course! I don't know why I missed that, I was stuck looking for
something that would be line aware, in the line of quote blocks.
luni, 15 august 2016, 23:02:58 UTC+2, Stefan Karpinski a scris:
>
> On Mon, Aug 15, 2016 at 4:53 PM, Adrian Salceanu <adrian@gmail.com
module
other than Main (currently doing this into a dedicated Render module) would
that be ok?
luni, 15 august 2016, 16:25:03 UTC+2, Yichao Yu a scris:
>
>
>
> On Sun, Aug 14, 2016 at 11:33 PM, Adrian Salceanu <adrian@gmail.com
> > wrote:
>
>> Huhm... so re
>
a function.
>>> The function is quoted. The function arguments `var` and `val` are inserted
>>> into that function, forming an assignment. Thus `var` better be an
>>> identifier (or something else that can be on the left of an assignment
>>> operator), and `val` c
in the global scope?
luni, 15 august 2016, 16:23:37 UTC+2, Yichao Yu a scris:
>
>
>
> On Sun, Aug 14, 2016 at 11:13 PM, Adrian Salceanu <adrian@gmail.com
> > wrote:
>
>> Thanks
>>
>> Maybe I wasn't clear enough - otherwise, can you please elaborate, I
Here is the code for the examples:
https://github.com/essenciary/ejl/blob/master/2.jl
luni, 15 august 2016, 10:20:18 UTC+2, Adrian Salceanu a scris:
>
> Erik, thank you very much.
>
> In a few lines, here is the use case (for a standard MVC web app):
>
> 1. the user defines
ms like it does exactly what you're
> asking for...
>
> On Sunday, August 14, 2016 at 3:13:37 AM UTC-7, Adrian Salceanu wrote:
>>
>> Variables contained in a module and then parsed Julia code included
>> within a function using include_string().
>>
>> Any obvious per
define this function `f` only once. Julia does not
> allow changing functions. If you want to create many different functions,
> you would use anonymous functions instead.
>
> Having said this -- it's not clear that this is indeed the right way to
> address your problem;
one.
But then I think you're right, the code is included / eval'd in Main - so
it's not really like include(), which provides for mixin behavior? :-O
duminică, 14 august 2016, 17:13:28 UTC+2, Adrian Salceanu a scris:
>
> Thanks
>
> Maybe I wasn't clear enough - otherwise, can you p
PHP or ASP, when not
being chased by tigers (or something around that age).
duminică, 14 august 2016, 15:01:47 UTC+2, Yichao Yu a scris:
>
>
>
> On Sun, Aug 14, 2016 at 6:13 PM, Adrian Salceanu <adrian@gmail.com
> > wrote:
>
>> Variables contained in a module
Variables contained in a module and then parsed Julia code included within
a function using include_string().
Any obvious performance issues with this approach?
duminică, 14 august 2016, 12:11:06 UTC+2, Adrian Salceanu a scris:
>
> OK, actually, that's not nearly half as bad. Var
;
Hello from me, ...
<: else :>
Hola
<: end %>
%= _.couñtry == "España" ? "Olé" : "Aye"
moo
"""
include_string(join(tpl_data, "\n"))
join(output, "\n")
end
render_template() |> println
Hello from me, ...
+ 3)
>
> julia> eval(MetaProgTools.populateexpression(q, Dict("x"=>1, "y"=>2)))
> 6
>
> On Saturday, August 13, 2016 at 3:07:38 AM UTC-6, Adrian Salceanu wrote:
>>
>> Thanks, but I don't know what the dict contains, it is user defined.
>
>
d blocks. But I'm
hoping include_string() will do the trick (must test though).
sâmbătă, 13 august 2016, 15:20:01 UTC+2, Yichao Yu a scris:
>
>
>
> On Sat, Aug 13, 2016 at 8:06 PM, Adrian Salceanu <adrian@gmail.com
> > wrote:
>
>> That's pretty difficult as my
UTC+2, Yichao Yu a scris:
>
>
>
> On Sat, Aug 13, 2016 at 7:13 PM, Adrian Salceanu <adrian@gmail.com
> > wrote:
>
>> Thanks
>>
>> It's for a templating engine. The user creates the document (a string)
>> which contains interpol
Thanks
It's for a templating engine. The user creates the document (a string) which
contains interpolated variables placeholders and markup. When the template is
rendered, the placeholders must be replaced with the corresponding values from
the dict.
The lines in the template are eval-ed and
Hi,
This seems to be a recurring question per my googlings, but still I could
not find a satisfactory answer.
I'm looking for a generic way of doing this:
render_template(template_content, Dict(:greeting => "Hello", :greeted =>
"World", :other => Dict("foo" => 1)))
where
function
han me on this, but I know there's
> a good section in the manual to help you get started:
> http://docs.julialang.org/en/latest/devdocs/C/
>
> -Jacob
>
> On Tue, Aug 9, 2016 at 9:53 AM, Adrian Salceanu <adrian@gmail.com
> > wrote:
>
>> I ran into an issue whe
I ran into an issue where apparently at random I get segmentation faults -
how can I find out what exactly is causing the problem?
Here is the dump:
signal (11): Segmentation fault: 11
julia_call_23669 at (unknown line)
disposable_instance at
we keep is having a mechanism for uploading
> automated nightly results from PackageEvaluator, building the pulse page
> http://pkg.julialang.org/pulse.html, etc.
>
>
> On Wednesday, July 13, 2016 at 2:13:25 AM UTC-7, Adrian Salceanu wrote:
>>
>> Thanks Mosè! :)
>>
>&
Thanks Mosè! :)
I think Tony's idea is the best way to go about it. This website is more of
a temporary patch as searching in pkg.julialang is inefficient (just
browser search with little context and then if something looks interesting
you have to open the repo, look around, get back, etc).
I've now added a chat for Genie.jl :)
vineri, 8 iulie 2016, 17:03:35 UTC+2, Adrian Salceanu a scris:
>
> Thanks Eric!
>
> Yeah, the Rust package is pretty cool, I've stumbled onto it myself
> earlier :-O
>
> Genie.jl, thanks! It's still early but I'm super hyped by th
Thanks Eric!
Yeah, the Rust package is pretty cool, I've stumbled onto it myself earlier
:-O
Genie.jl, thanks! It's still early but I'm super hyped by the way it comes
out!
Yeah, I'm on Gitter, on JuliaLang and JuliaLangEs.
A
vineri, 8 iulie 2016, 16:49:03 UTC+2, Eric Forgy a scris:
>
>
I've setup an early version of a Julia packages website, for your package
discovery pleasure: http://genieframework.com/packages
Fair warning, this is a test case website for Genie.jl, the full stack web
framework I'm working on - and 90% of my focus was on building the actual
framework and
And this works perfectly well too indeed,
render{T<:AbstractString}(p::Dict{T})
I didn't realize the type of the value can be omitted, pretty cool!
joi, 7 iulie 2016, 19:01:55 UTC+2, Adrian Salceanu a scris:
>
> Thanks Steven,
>
> It works perfectly fine like this:
>
>
Thanks Steven,
It works perfectly fine like this:
julia> function foo{T<:AbstractString, U<:Any}(p::Dict{T, U})
@show p
end
foo (generic function with 2 methods)
julia> foo(Dict("abc" => 123))
p = Dict("abc"=>123)
Dict{ASCIIString,Int64} with 1 entry:
"abc" => 123
Still
Plus, per the example, the function does not take an AbstractString
directly (my bad, bad subject) - but a Dict{AbstractString,Any}
joi, 7 iulie 2016, 18:43:31 UTC+2, Adrian Salceanu a scris:
>
> Thanks Steven,
>
> That makes sense and I was thinking about the same thing...
&g
Thanks Steven,
That makes sense and I was thinking about the same thing...
But what I don't get is, why has it worked till now and it still works on
my Ubuntu server, but no longer works on my Mac?
joi, 7 iulie 2016, 18:36:57 UTC+2, Steven G. Johnson a scris:
>
> You want
>
>
Hi,
I really don't know what to make of this? Am I missing something? Any help
greatly appreciated.
I have this function:
function render(p::Dict{AbstractString,Any})
and I call it sending it
Dict{UTF8String,Any}("search"=>Dict{UTF8String,Any}("rank"=>0.094717,
"headline"=>"**web**
LFoo{T}(
model_name, bar)
vineri, 10 iunie 2016, 20:21:18 UTC+2, Adrian Salceanu a scris:
>
> Hi,
>
> I don't know how to code this, any help appreciated.
>
> I want to have a concrete type that has a field referencing any of the
> subtypes of an(other) abstract type. How would I w
::Bool
SQLFoo(T; bar = true) = new(model_name, bar)
end
Is this possible?
vineri, 10 iunie 2016, 20:21:18 UTC+2, Adrian Salceanu a scris:
>
> Hi,
>
> I don't know how to code this, any help appreciated.
>
> I want to have a concrete type that has a field referencing any of the
Hi,
I don't know how to code this, any help appreciated.
I want to have a concrete type that has a field referencing any of the
subtypes of an(other) abstract type. How would I write that?
This is one of my many attempts:
type SQLFoo{T <: AbstractModel}
model_name::Type{T}
Thanks for the feedback, happy to contribute.
vineri, 3 iunie 2016, 22:40:50 UTC+2, Adrian Salceanu a scris:
>
> Hi,
>
> I have released PkgSearch, a small REPL utility for package discovery.
>
> Package discovery seemed to be a recurring issue, with many related
>
Hi, thanks very much for the feedback, much appreciated.
1. good point, haven't considered that as package names don't have spaces.
But nonetheless, a search with spaces should definitely be all right.
I fixed the issue and pushed on GitHub - it now considers whitespace as a
keyword
Hi,
I have released PkgSearch, a small REPL utility for package discovery.
Package discovery seemed to be a recurring issue, with many related
questions - and I can still remember how difficult was for me too, when I
started. So it might be a useful tool.
I've been using it for a few days
OK, I figured out what causes the problem.
It seems that on linux it does not like the --color=yes
Removed that and it works as expected.
Cheers!
joi, 19 mai 2016, 19:48:04 UTC+2, Adrian Salceanu a scris:
>
> Hi,
>
> There seems to be a problem with executing .jl scripts on
Hi,
There seems to be a problem with executing .jl scripts on Ubuntu 16.04 x64
Take this simple program in exec_text.jl
#!/usr/bin/env julia --color=yes
println("all good!")
On Mac OS:
$ ./exec_test.jl
all good!
On Ubuntu it just hangs
$ ./exec_test.jl
[=> never returns, does nothing]
I quite enjoy it - nicely written, to the subject, makes for a very
pleasant read.
Also, nice to see that Packt has recently had a Julia offer of the day,
including the 4 books on Julia they're published. They're all very good.
I'm considering writing a book on web development with Julia -
> julia> x == 4 && "hello"
> false
>
> julia> x == 5 && "world"
> "world"
>
> Best,
> --Tim
>
> On Friday, May 06, 2016 12:12:28 PM Adrian Salceanu wrote:
> > The only place where I find the "end
That's a good point, with the parenthesis it does work as expected in case
of an assignment, thanks!
vineri, 6 mai 2016, 22:31:42 UTC+2, Yichao Yu a scris:
>
> On Fri, May 6, 2016 at 3:12 PM, Adrian Salceanu
> <adrian@gmail.com > wrote:
> > The only place
The only place where I find the "end" requirement annoying is for one line
IF statements. When you have a short one liner, the "end" part just does
not feel right. It would be nice if the "end" could be left out for one
liners. Even PHP allows one to skip the accolades in such cases.
If
Sure, like the Error says, "UndefVarError: x not defined”
Julia does not know what x and y are you talking about when you reference them
in the if statement.
You need to declare them and provide their values (or declare them and get the
values later from somewhere, input or database):
x =
6 at 5:55:16 AM UTC-4, Adrian Salceanu wrote:
>>
>> I begun working on such a tool a few weeks ago.
>>
>> A) It goes over the METADATA (https://github.com/JuliaLang/METADATA.jl)
>> for all the registered packages and then B) uses the GitHub API to get the
>>
I begun working on such a tool a few weeks ago.
A) It goes over the METADATA (https://github.com/JuliaLang/METADATA.jl) for
all the registered packages and then B) uses the GitHub API to get the
README and additional stats (contributions, stars, followers, etc).
Planning on C) exposing this
Is it possible to use
$> julia -L filename.jl --env=test
and pass the additional args to the script, rather than to julia?
I tried using various combinations, with and without -- but to no avail.
-L seems to always gobble everything following it.
$> julia -L filename.jl --env=test
ERROR:
sâmbătă, 5 martie 2016, 22:59:33 UTC+1, Milan Bouchet-Valat a scris:
>
> Le samedi 05 mars 2016 à 13:42 -0800, Adrian Salceanu a écrit :
> > Gentleman, I stumbled onto this one in my code, and despite trying
> > all the possible combinations I could think of, no dice.
Gentleman, I stumbled onto this one in my code, and despite trying all the
possible combinations I could think of, no dice.
I have this simple type hierarchy:
abstract Model
type Package <: Model
type Repo <: Model
The Model type is an ORM and it defines a series of methods that operate on
Thanks Lutfullah - I see, makes sense. It's the hygienic macros, right?
Good idea, I'll experiment with macroexpand and the 2 versions of code ;)
luni, 29 februarie 2016, 12:37:03 UTC+1, Lutfullah Tomak a scris:
>
> Hi Adrian, I think macros always evaluated in parse time. AFAICT, While a
>
If I'm not too cheeky, can you please explain the solution? With
Kristoffer's code I was running into an UndefVarError - which is something
I usually run into with my macros too.
In this scenario, the local variables from the scope where the macro was
called are not available to the ??? (macro
Indeed, I was now trying to debug Kristoffer's solution myself, as using
the macro was throwing an UndefVarError
This works perfectly, many thanks!
duminică, 28 februarie 2016, 16:31:31 UTC+1, Toivo Henningsson a scris:
>
> I think you want to change the first case to
>
> macro devtime(ex)
>
; end
>
> And then use @devtime instead of @time
>
> On Sunday, February 28, 2016 at 4:03:23 PM UTC+1, Adrian Salceanu wrote:
>>
>> I have an application that runs in 2 environments, DEV and PROD. While
>> running in DEV I'd like to see @time information for different e
I have an application that runs in 2 environments, DEV and PROD. While
running in DEV I'd like to see @time information for different expressions.
But not in PROD. Any ideas about how can this be done so that I don't end
up littering my code with conditionals, such as:
if DEV
@time expr
Thanks, I managed to figure it out by re-re-re-reading the docs. I was
suspecting that the answer will be about parametric types.
function df_to_m{T<:Jinnie.Jinnie_Model}(df::DataFrames.DataFrame, m::T) #
works!
sâmbătă, 27 februarie 2016, 09:31:23 UTC+1, Adrian Salceanu a scris:
>
Still not sure though how to go about using the actual types as params,
rather than an instance of that type.
sâmbătă, 27 februarie 2016, 14:56:47 UTC+1, Adrian Salceanu a scris:
>
> Thanks, I managed to figure it out by re-re-re-reading the docs. I was
> suspecting that t
ing)
but it's unexpected coming from OOP where you get polymorphism out of the
box (subtypes can be used instead of the parent type, without needing
anything else).
sâmbătă, 27 februarie 2016, 09:31:23 UTC+1, Adrian Salceanu a scris:
>
> Hi,
>
> I stumbled upon an issue in my code and I can
Hi,
I stumbled upon an issue in my code and I can't quite figure out the
behavior. Any hints would be much appreciated, thanks in advance.
So, I have a function:
function df_to_m(df::DataFrames.DataFrame, m::Jinnie_Model)
It iterates over each row of the df DataFrame and instantiates the
Cheers!
sâmbătă, 23 ianuarie 2016, 19:01:24 UTC+1, Stefan Karpinski a scris:
>
> Great! I'm glad you got it sorted out.
>
> On Fri, Jan 22, 2016 at 6:24 PM, Adrian Salceanu <adrian@gmail.com
> > wrote:
>
>> No no, It's perfectly fine, it was my
L
vineri, 22 ianuarie 2016, 22:06:01 UTC+1, Adrian Salceanu a scris:
>
> Hi,
>
> I'm hammering at a web app and I'm trying to setup functionality to
> monitor the file system for changes and restart/reload the server
> automatically so the changes are picked up (I'm using Mux
Hi,
I'm hammering at a web app and I'm trying to setup functionality to monitor
the file system for changes and restart/reload the server automatically so
the changes are picked up (I'm using Mux which uses HttpServer).
The approach I have in mind is:
1. have a startup script which is run
Oh! The ruby analogy made me think about actually spawning the detached
command! Which produced the desired effect!
julia> @spawn run(detach(`ping www.google.com`))
vineri, 22 ianuarie 2016, 22:29:27 UTC+1, Adrian Salceanu a scris:
>
> I guess what I'm looking for is the equivalent
ent process, you can use @async:
> >
> > julia> t = @async (sleep(5); rand())
> > Task (runnable) @0x000112d746a0
> >
> > julia> wait(t)
> > 0.14543742643271207
> >
> >
> > On Fri, Jan 22, 2016 at 4:33 PM, Adrian Salceanu <adr
" work in the current process, you can use @async:
>
> julia> t = @async (sleep(5); rand())
> Task (runnable) @0x000112d746a0
>
> julia> wait(t)
> 0.14543742643271207
>
>
> On Fri, Jan 22, 2016 at 4:33 PM, Adrian Salceanu <adrian@gmail.com
Oh, @async has worked actually!
It correctly run the command, but the startup script itself was finishing
and exiting immediately after.
Thank you very much Stefan and Erik!
vineri, 22 ianuarie 2016, 23:26:23 UTC+1, Adrian Salceanu a scris:
>
> Thanks!
>
> @async works perfect
543742643271207
>
>
> On Fri, Jan 22, 2016 at 4:33 PM, Adrian Salceanu <adrian@gmail.com
> > wrote:
>
>> Oh! The ruby analogy made me think about actually spawning the detached
>> command! Which produced the desired effect!
>>
>> julia> @spawn run
:06:13 UTC+1, Stefan Karpinski a scris:
>
> The shell works with processes, Julia has tasks where are not the same
> thing...
>
> On Fri, Jan 22, 2016 at 5:49 PM, Adrian Salceanu <adrian@gmail.com
> > wrote:
>
>> The problem seems to that HttpServer can not run
I'm a bit puzzled by the behavior of the pipe operator when feeding values
to functions expecting multiple arguments. Basically it doesn't seem to
work at all. Am I missing something?
Ex:
julia> function show_off(x, y)
println(x)
println(y)
end
show_off (generic function
include("fi_2.jl")
> end
>
> $ cat fi_1.jl
> module M1
> foo()="I'm foo"
> end
>
> $ cat fi_2.jl
> module M2
>foo()="I'm foo too"
> end
>
> $ julia -q
> julia> include("fi_0.jl")
> M0
>
Hi!
I'm trying to figure out how to split a module across multiple files. Or
better put, to have multiple submodules inside a main module, with each
submodule in one file. However, I always end up with the latest file
overwriting the module code previously imported (last submodule overwrites
links to several other similar discussions at GitHub), since I also just
> expected it to work:
>
> * https://github.com/JuliaLang/julia/pull/14476
>
> You can see my solution (and other peoples solutions) there and decide
> whether to use it or not yourself.
>
>
>
>
> On Tue, Dec 29, 2015 at 5:16 PM, Adrian Salceanu <adrian@gmail.com
> > wrote:
>
>> Thanks Adrian - that's a nice way to do it, much appreciated.
>>
>> If I'm not wrong, it's similar to what the manual says when it mentions
>> mixi
se it you can put the method definition
> in you ~/.juliarc.jl configuration file.
>
>
>
> El martes, 29 de diciembre de 2015, 11:02:09 (UTC-6), Adrian Salceanu
> escribió:
>>
>> I'm a bit puzzled by the behavior of the pipe operator when feeding
>> value
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