This is great, as it really lowers the barrier of entering Julia.
It also offers a level of exploration (with the in-place results), which is a neat thing for students – I've found that interactive environments generate interesting solutions to otherwise boring problems. I'm currently trying to replace Matlab as the language I use in our university's Probability class and Juno adds to "why use Julia" argument :)
It also offers a level of exploration (with the in-place results), which is a neat thing for students – I've found that interactive environments generate interesting solutions to otherwise boring problems. I'm currently trying to replace Matlab as the language I use in our university's Probability class and Juno adds to "why use Julia" argument :)
Thanks!