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DynamicQuantities defines a simple statically-typed Quantity type for Julia. Physical dimensions are stored as a value, as opposed to a parametric type, as in Unitful.jl. This can greatly improve both runtime performance, by avoiding type instabilities, and startup time, as it avoids overspecializing methods.

ImageInTerminal is a drop-in package that once imported changes how a single Colorant and whole Colorant arrays (regular images) are displayed in the interactive REPL. The displayed images will be downscaled to fit into the size of your active terminal session. By default, this package will detect if your running terminal supports 24-bit colors (true colors). If it does, the image will be displayed in 24-bit colors, otherwise, it falls back to 8-bit (256 colors).

Gaston is a Julia package for plotting. It provides an interface to gnuplot, a powerful plotting package available on all major platforms. The current stable release is v1.1.0, and it has been tested with Julia LTS (1.6) and stable (1.8), on Linux. Gaston should work on any platform that runs gnuplot.

Automa is a regex-to-Julia compiler. By compiling regex to Julia code in the form of Expr objects, Automa provides facilities to create efficient and robust regex-based lexers, tokenizers and parsers using Julia's metaprogramming capabilities. You can view Automa as a regex engine that can insert arbitrary Julia code into its input-matching process, which will be executed when certain parts of the regex match an input.

...Ludovic Räss) and the Swiss Geocomputing Centre (Prof. Yuri Podladchikov). It renders the distributed parallelization of stencil-based GPU and CPU applications on a regular staggered grid almost trivial and enables close to ideal weak scaling of real-world applications on thousands of GPUs [1, 2, 3]. ImplicitGlobalGrid relies on the Julia MPI wrapper (MPI.jl) to perform halo updates close to hardware limit and leverages CUDA-aware or ROCm-aware MPI for GPU-applications. The communication can straightforwardly be hidden behind computation [1, 3] (how this can be done automatically when using ParallelStencil.jl is shown in; a general approach particularly suited for CUDA C applications is explained in.

...This dynamic library is then loaded into Julia, where the Julia part of this package uses the data provided through a C interface to generate functions accessible from Julia. The functions are passed to Julia either as raw function pointers (for regular C++ functions that don't need argument or return type conversion) or std::functions (for lambda expressions and automatic conversion of arguments and return types). The Julia side of this package wraps all this into Julia methods automatically.