[Edit: got correct quote this time]
Happy to change, but I’ll confess I’m a little confused, as this is what’s in the Julia official docs:
[Edit: got correct quote this time]
Happy to change, but I’ll confess I’m a little confused, as this is what’s in the Julia official docs:
@kristoffer.carlsson and @Elrod : OK, think I addressed most of these in this PR. Few followups:
That’s not true in interactive programming, unfortunately, which I know some of us still use.
I think it means that import
will load all functions defined in a module, while using
only imports the exported functions. Tried to clarify.
No - see the section in the manual about the differences between import
and using
:
https://docs.julialang.org/en/latest/manual/faq/#What-is-the-difference-between-“using”-and-“import”?-1
Maybe you were thinking of importall
, which I believe has been deprecated.
ah, ok thanks! Will revert.
The cheat sheet has been moved to the JuliaDocs org now, so the URL changed to https://juliadocs.github.io/Julia-Cheat-Sheet/
It would probably be nice to update the link in the OP as well, in case someone stumbles onto this thread in the future.
done!
I think this cheat-sheet very useful and concise.
https://cheatsheets.quantecon.org/julia-cheatsheet.html
But many things in it are no longer valid in 1.0
ComplexN should be Complex{T}
is there a PDF available somewhere?
Can we have a collection of cheat sheets of Julia and the popular libraries like this one:
Do you have a offline pdf version of the cheat sheet?
It would be nice if the PDF could be specifically created to fit on a single 2-sided paper.
PRs welcome!
The cheatsheet is fully flexible in terms of format (it’s in markdown / html), so if you can’t fit everything on one sheet, you could just subset the blocks you think are most useful, build it, and print to PDF in any web browser!