Open Source Julia Software - Page 5
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Julia Software
Browse free open source Julia Software and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Julia Software by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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BasicBSpline.jl
Basic (mathematical) operations for B-spline functions
Basic (mathematical) operations for B-spline functions and related things with Julia. -
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Bayesian Julia
Bayesian Statistics using Julia and Turing
Bayesian statistics is an approach to inferential statistics based on Bayes' theorem, where available knowledge about parameters in a statistical model is updated with the information in observed data. The background knowledge is expressed as a prior distribution and combined with observational data in the form of a likelihood function to determine the posterior distribution. The posterior can also be used for making predictions about future events. Bayesian statistics is a departure from classical inferential statistics that prohibits probability statements about parameters and is based on asymptotically sampling infinite samples from a theoretical population and finding parameter values that maximize the likelihood function. Mostly notorious is null-hypothesis significance testing (NHST) based on p-values. Bayesian statistics incorporate uncertainty (and prior knowledge) by allowing probability statements about parameters. -
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Bayesian Statistics
This repository holds slides and code for a full Bayesian statistics
This repository holds slides and code for a full Bayesian statistics graduate course. Bayesian statistics is an approach to inferential statistics based on Bayes' theorem, where available knowledge about parameters in a statistical model is updated with the information in observed data. The background knowledge is expressed as a prior distribution and combined with observational data in the form of a likelihood function to determine the posterior distribution. The posterior can also be used for making predictions about future events. Bayesian statistics is a departure from classical inferential statistics that prohibits probability statements about parameters and is based on asymptotically sampling infinite samples from a theoretical population and finding parameter values that maximize the likelihood function. Mostly notorious is null-hypothesis significance testing (NHST) based on p-values. -
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BayesianOptimization.jl
Bayesian optimization for Julia
Bayesian optimization for Julia. -
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BenchmarkTools.jl
A benchmarking framework for the Julia language
BenchmarkTools makes performance tracking of Julia code easy by supplying a framework for writing and running groups of benchmarks as well as comparing benchmark results. This package is used to write and run the benchmarks found in BaseBenchmarks.jl. The CI infrastructure for automated performance testing of the Julia language is not in this package but can be found in Nanosoldier.jl. Our story begins with two packages, "Benchmarks" and "BenchmarkTrackers". The Benchmarks package implemented an execution strategy for collecting and summarizing individual benchmark results, while BenchmarkTrackers implemented a framework for organizing, running, and determining regressions of groups of benchmarks. Under the hood, BenchmarkTrackers relied on Benchmarks for actual benchmark execution. -
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BinaryBuilder
Binary Dependency Builder for Julia
Binary Dependency Builder for Julia. Building binary packages is a pain. BinaryBuilder follows a philosophy that is similar to that of building Julia itself; when you want something done right, you do it yourself. To that end, BinaryBuilder is designed from the ground up to facilitate the building of packages within an easily reproducible and reliable Linux environment, ensuring that the built libraries and executables are deployable to every platform that Julia itself will run on. Packages are cross-compiled using a sequence of shell commands, packaged up inside tarballs, and hosted online for all to enjoy. Package installation is merely downloading, verifying package integrity and extracting that tarball on the user's computer. No more compiling on user's machines. No more struggling with system package managers. No more needing sudo access to install that little mathematical optimization library. -
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BlockArrays.jl
BlockArrays for Julia
A block array is a partition of an array into blocks or subarrays, see Wikipedia for a more extensive description. This package has two purposes. Firstly, it defines an interface for an AbstractBlockArray block arrays that can be shared among types representing different types of block arrays. The advantage to this is that it provides a consistent API for block arrays. Secondly, it also implements two different types of block arrays that follow the AbstractBlockArray interface. The type BlockArray stores each block contiguously while the type PseudoBlockArray stores the full matrix contiguously. This means that BlockArray supports fast noncopying extraction and insertion of blocks while PseudoBlockArray supports fast access to the full matrix to use in for example a linear solver. -
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Books.jl
Create books with Julia
In a nutshell, this package is meant to generate books (or reports or dashboards) with embedded Julia output. Via Pandoc, the package can live serve a website and build various outputs including a website and PDF. For many standard output types, such as DataFrames and plots, the package can run your code and will automatically handle proper embedding in the output documents, and also try to guess suitable captions and labels. Also, it is possible to work via the live server, which shows changes within seconds. -
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Bootstrap.jl
Statistical bootstrapping library for Julia
Bootstrapping is a widely applicable technique for statistical estimation. -
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Braket.jl
Experimental Julia implementation of the Amazon Braket SDK
Braket.jl is not an officially supported AWS product. This package is a Julia implementation of the Amazon Braket SDK allowing customers to access Quantum Hardware and Simulators. This is experimental software, and support may be discontinued in the future. For a fully supported SDK, please use the Python SDK. We may change, remove, or deprecate parts of the API when making new releases. Please review the CHANGELOG for information about changes in each release. -
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Bridge.jl
A statistical toolbox for diffusion processes
Statistics and stochastic calculus for Markov processes in continuous time, include univariate and multivariate stochastic processes such as stochastic differential equations or diffusions (SDE's) or Levy processes. -
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Bukdu.jl
Bukdu is a web development framework for Julia
Bukdu.jl is a web development framework for Julia. -
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Bumper.jl
Bring Your Own Stack
Bumper.jl is a package that aims to make working with bump allocators (also known as arena allocators) easier and safer. You can dynamically allocate memory to these bump allocators, and reset them at the end of a code block, just like Julia's stack. Allocating to a bump allocator with Bumper.jl can be just as efficient as stack allocation. Bumper.jl is still a young package, and may have bugs. Let me know if you find any. -
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CBinding.jl
Automatic C interfacing for Julia
Use CBinding.jl to automatically create C library bindings with Julia at runtime. In order to support the fully automatic conversion and avoid name collisions, the names of C types or functions are mangled a bit to work in Julia. Therefore everything generated by CBinding.jl can be accessed with the c"..." string macro to indicate that it lives in C-land. As an example, the function func above is available in Julia as c"func". It is possible to store the generated bindings to more user-friendly names (this can sometimes be automated, see the j option). Placing each C declaration in its own macro helps when doing this manually. -
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CSV
Utility library for working with CSV and other delimited files
Welcome to CSV.jl! A pure-Julia package for handling delimited text data, be it comma-delimited (csv), tab-delimited (tsv), or otherwise. A fast, flexible delimited file reader/writer for Julia. -
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CUDAnative.jl
Julia support for native CUDA programming
The programming support for NVIDIA GPUs in Julia is provided by the CUDA.jl package. It is built on the CUDA toolkit and aims to be as full-featured and offer the same performance as CUDA C. The toolchain is mature, has been under development since 2014, and can easily be installed on any current version of Julia using the integrated package manager. -
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Caesar.jl
Robust robotic localization and mapping
A multimodal/non-Gaussian robotic toolkit for localization and mapping -- reducing the barrier of entry for sensor/data fusion tasks, including Simultaneous Localization and Mapping (SLAM). Code changes are currently tracked via Github's integrated Milestone/Issues/PR system. -
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Calculus.jl
Calculus functions in Julia
The Calculus package provides tools for working with the basic calculus operations of differentiation and integration. You can use the Calculus package to produce approximate derivatives by several forms of finite differencing or to produce exact derivatives using symbolic differentiation. You can also compute definite integrals by different numerical methods. -
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Catalyst.jl
Chemical reaction network and systems biology interface
Catalyst.jl is a symbolic modeling package for analysis and high-performance simulation of chemical reaction networks. Catalyst defines symbolic ReactionSystems, which can be created programmatically or easily specified using Catalyst's domain-specific language (DSL). Leveraging ModelingToolkit and Symbolics.jl, Catalyst enables large-scale simulations through auto-vectorization and parallelism. Symbolic ReactionSystems can be used to generate ModelingToolkit-based models, allowing the easy simulation and parameter estimation of mass action ODE models, Chemical Langevin SDE models, stochastic chemical kinetics jump process models, and more. Generated models can be used with solvers throughout the broader SciML ecosystem, including higher-level SciML packages (e.g. for sensitivity analysis, parameter estimation, machine learning applications, etc). -
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CategoricalArrays.jl
Arrays for working with categorical data
This package provides tools for working with categorical variables, both with unordered (nominal variables) and ordered categories (ordinal variables), optionally with missing values. -
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Catlab.jl
A framework for applied category theory in the Julia language
Catlab.jl is a framework for applied and computational category theory, written in the Julia language. Catlab provides a programming library and interactive interface for applications of category theory to scientific and engineering fields. It emphasizes monoidal categories due to their wide applicability but can support any categorical structure that is formalizable as a generalized algebraic theory. First and foremost, Catlab provides data structures, algorithms, and serialization for applied category theory. Macros offer a convenient syntax for specifying categorical doctrines and type-safe symbolic manipulation systems. Wiring diagrams (aka string diagrams) are supported through specialized data structures and can be serialized to and from GraphML (an XML-based format) and JSON. -
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CausalInference.jl
Causal inference, graphical models and structure learning in Julia
Julia package for causal inference and analysis, graphical models and structure learning. This package contains code for the PC algorithm and the extended FCI algorithm, the score based greedy equivalence search (GES) algorithm, the Bayesian Causal Zig-Zag sampler and a function suite for adjustment set search. -
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Chain.jl
A Julia package for piping a value through transformation expressions
A Julia package for piping a value through a series of transformation expressions using a more convenient syntax than Julia's native piping functionality. -
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ChainRules.jl
Forward and reverse mode automatic differentiation primitives
The ChainRules package provides a variety of common utilities that can be used by downstream automatic differentiation (AD) tools to define and execute forward-, reverse--, and mixed-mode primitives. The core logic of ChainRules is implemented in ChainRulesCore.jl. To add ChainRules support to your package, by defining new rules or frules, you only need to depend on the very light-weight package ChainRulesCore.jl. This repository contains ChainRules.jl, which is what people actually use directly. ChainRules reexports all the ChainRulesCore functionality and has all the rules for the Julia standard library. -
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ChainRulesCore
AD-backend agnostic system defining custom forward and reverse rules
AD-backend agnostic system defining custom forward and reverse mode rules. This is the light weight core to allow you to define rules for your functions in your packages, without depending on any particular AD system. The ChainRulesCore package provides a light-weight dependency for defining sensitivities for functions in your packages, without you needing to depend on ChainRules itself. This will allow your package to be used with ChainRules.jl, which aims to provide a variety of common utilities that can be used by downstream automatic differentiation (AD) tools to define and execute forward-, reverse-, and mixed-mode primitives.
