Julia
Search results
Julia is a fast, dynamic, and general-purpose language that supports multiple platforms and paradigms. Learn about its features, ecosystem, packages, and community resources.
- Download
Almost everyone should be downloading and using the latest...
- Documentation
What Makes Julia, Julia? While the casual programmer need...
- Learn
Julia is ready for the classroom. We encourage instructors...
- Blog
The Julia blog discusses issues of numerical, technical,...
- Community
Please take a moment to read the Julia Community Standards....
- Contribute
Welcome to the Julia Ecosystem Contributor’s Guide and to...
- JSoC
The Julia organization generally fields a large number of...
- Discourse
The Julia programming language forum: discuss usage,...
- Download
Julia is a high-performance, open source programming language for data science, machine learning, and computation. Learn how to download and install the latest stable or upcoming release of Julia for various platforms and architectures.
Julia is an American comedy drama television series created by Daniel Goldfarb that premiered on HBO Max on March 31, 2022. It is based on the life of Julia Child in 1960s Cambridge, Massachusetts, during the production of her television cooking show The French Chef.
Julia is a biographical drama inspired by Julia Child's extraordinary life and her show The French Chef, which essentially invented food television. The series stars Sarah Lancashire, David Hyde Pierce, Bebe Neuwirth and others, and has two seasons and 16 episodes.
Julia Academy is a platform for learning Julia, a fast, dynamic, and open source language. It offers videos, exercises, tutorials, books, and more resources to get started with Julia.
For example, writing x += 3 is equivalent to writing x = x + 3: julia> x = 1 1 julia> x += 3 4 julia> x 4. The updating versions of all the binary arithmetic and bitwise operators are: += -= *= /= \= ÷= %= ^= &= |= ⊻= >>>= >>= <<=. Note. An updating operator rebinds the variable on the left-hand side.
What Makes Julia, Julia? While the casual programmer need not explicitly use types or multiple dispatch, they are the core unifying features of Julia: functions are defined on different combinations of argument types, and applied by dispatching to the most specific matching definition.
