Open Source Julia Data Management Systems - Page 9
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Julia Data Management Systems
View 4117 business solutionsBrowse free open source Julia Data Management Systems and projects below. Use the toggles on the left to filter open source Julia Data Management Systems by OS, license, language, programming language, and project status.
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FrankWolfe.jl
Julia implementation for various Frank-Wolfe and Conditional Gradient
This package is a toolbox for Frank-Wolfe and conditional gradient algorithms. Frank-Wolfe algorithms were designed to solve optimization problems where f is a differentiable convex function and C is a convex and compact set. They are especially useful when we know how to optimize a linear function over C in an efficient way. -
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FreqTables.jl
Frequency tables in Julia
This package allows computing one- or multi-way frequency tables (a.k.a. contingency or pivot tables) from any type of vector or array. It includes support for CategoricalArray and Tables.jl compliant objects, as well as for weighted counts. -
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FromFile.jl
Julia enhancement proposal (Julep) for implicit per file module
This package exports a macro @from, which can be used to import objects from files. The hope is that you will never have to write include again. FromFile is a Julia Language package. To install FromFile, please open Julia's interactive session (known as REPL) and press ] key in the REPL to use the package mode. -
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FunSQL.jl
Julia library for compositional construction of SQL queries
FunSQL is a Julia library for the compositional construction of SQL queries. Julia programmers sometimes need to interrogate data with the Structured Query Language (SQL). But SQL is notoriously hard to write in a modular fashion. FunSQL exposes full expressive power of SQL with compositional semantics. FunSQL allows you to build queries incrementally from small independent fragments. This approach is particularly useful for building applications that programmatically construct SQL queries. -
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Functors.jl
Parameterise all the things
Functors.jl provides tools to express a powerful design pattern for dealing with large/ nested structures, as in machine learning and optimization. For large machine learning models, it can be cumbersome or inefficient to work with parameters as one big, flat vector, and structs help manage complexity; but it is also desirable to easily operate over all parameters at once, e.g. for changing precision or applying an optimizer update step. -
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GMT.jl
Generic Mapping Tools Library Wrapper for Julia
The Generic Mapping Tools, GMT, is an open source collection of tools for manipulating geographic and Cartesian data sets (including filtering, trend fitting, gridding, projecting, etc.) and producing PostScript illustrations ranging from simple x–y plots via contour maps to artificially illuminated surfaces and 3D perspective views. This link will take you to an impressive collection of figures made with GMT. The GMT Julia wrapper was designed to work in a way the close as possible to the command line version and yet to provide all the facilities of the Julia language. In this sense, all GMT options are put in a single text string that is passed, plus the data itself when it applies, to the gmt() command. However, we also acknowledge that not every one is comfortable with the GMT syntax. This syntax is needed to accommodate the immense pool of options that let you control all details of a figure but that also makes it harder to read/master. -
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GPUArrays
Reusable array functionality for Julia's various GPU backends
Reusable GPU array functionality for Julia's various GPU backends. This package is the counterpart of Julia's AbstractArray interface, but for GPU array types: It provides functionality and tooling to speed-up development of new GPU array types. This package is not intended for end users! Instead, you should use one of the packages that builds on GPUArrays.jl, such as CUDA.jl, oneAPI.jl, AMDGPU.jl, or Metal.jl. -
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GPUCompiler.jl
Reusable compiler infrastructure for Julia GPU backends
Reusable compiler infrastructure for Julia GPU backends. This package offers reusable compiler infrastructure and tooling for implementing GPU compilers in Julia. It is not intended for end users! Instead, you should use one of the packages that builds on GPUCompiler.jl, such as CUDA.jl or AMDGPU.jl. -
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Gadfly
Crafty statistical graphics for Julia
Gadfly is a system for plotting and visualization written in Julia. It is based largely on Hadley Wickhams's ggplot2 for R and Leland Wilkinson's book The Grammar of Graphics. It was Daniel C. Jones' brainchild and is now maintained by the community. -
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Gaius.jl
Divide and Conquer Linear Algebra
Gaius.jl is a multi-threaded BLAS-like library using a divide-and-conquer strategy to parallelism, and built on top of the fantastic LoopVectorization.jl. Gaius spawns threads using Julia's depth-first parallel task runtime and so Gaius's routines may be fearlessly nested inside multi-threaded Julia programs. Gaius is not stable or well-tested. Only use it if you're adventurous. -
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GeoInterface.jl
A Julia Protocol for Geospatial Data
This Package describe a set of traits based on the Simple Features standard (SF) for geospatial vector data, including the SQL/MM extension with support for circular geometry. Using these traits, it should be easy to parse, serialize and use different geometries in the Julia ecosystem, without knowing the specifics of each individual package. In that regard it is similar to Tables.jl, but for geometries instead of tables. -
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Geodesy.jl
Work with points defined in various coordinate systems
Geodesy is a Julia package for working with points in various world and local coordinate systems. The primary feature of Geodesy is to define and perform coordinate transformations in a convenient and safe framework, leveraging the CoordinateTransformations package. Transformations are accurate and efficient and implemented in native Julia code (with many functions being ported from Charles Karney's GeographicLib C++ library), and some common geodetic datums are provided for convenience. -
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Gnuplot.jl
Julia interface to gnuplot
Gnuplot.jl is a simple package able to send both data and commands from Julia to an underlying gnuplot process. Its main purpose it to provide a fast and powerful data visualization framework, using an extremely concise Julia syntax. It also has automatic display of plots in Jupyter, Juno and VS Code. -
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GraphNeuralNetworks.jl
Graph Neural Networks in Julia
GraphNeuralNetworks.jl is a graph neural network library written in Julia and based on the deep learning framework Flux.jl. -
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HCubature.jl
Pure-Julia multidimensional h-adaptive integration
The HCubature module is a pure-Julia implementation of multidimensional "h-adaptive" integration. then hcubature(f, a, b) computes the integral, adaptively subdividing the integration volume into smaller and smaller pieces until convergence is achieved to the desired tolerance (specified by optional rtol and atol keyword arguments. Because hcubature is written purely in Julia, the integrand f(x) can return any vector-like object (technically, any type supporting +, -, * real, and norm: a Banach space). You can integrate real, complex, and matrix-valued integrands, for example. Note that HCubature assumes that your function f(x) can be computed at arbitrary points in the integration domain. (This is the ideal way to do numerical integration.) If you instead have f(x) precomputed at a fixed set of points, such as a Cartesian grid, you will need to use some other method (e.g. Trapz.jl for a multidimensional trapezoidal rule). -
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HDF5.jl
Save and load data in the HDF5 file format from Julia
HDF5 stands for Hierarchical Data Format v5 and is closely modeled on file systems. In HDF5, a "group" is analogous to a directory, a "dataset" is like a file. HDF5 also uses "attributes" to associate metadata with a particular group or dataset. HDF5 uses ASCII names for these different objects, and objects can be accessed by Unix-like pathnames, e.g., "/sample1/tempsensor/firsttrial" for a top-level group "sample1", a subgroup "tempsensor", and a dataset "firsttrial". For simple types (scalars, strings, and arrays), HDF5 provides sufficient metadata to know how each item is to be interpreted. For example, HDF5 encodes that a given block of bytes is to be interpreted as an array of Int64, and represents them in a way that is compatible across different computing architectures. However, to preserve Julia objects, one generally needs additional type information to be supplied, which is easy to provide using attributes. -
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HMMBase.jl
Hidden Markov Models for Julia
HMMBase is not maintained anymore. It will keep being available as a Julia package but we encourage existing and new users to migrate to HiddenMarkovModels.jl which offers a similar interface. For more information see HiddenMarkovModels.jl: when did HMMs get so fast?. HMMBase provides a lightweight and efficient abstraction for hidden Markov models in Julia. Most HMMs libraries only support discrete (e.g. categorical) or Normal distributions. In contrast HMMBase builds upon Distributions.jl to support arbitrary univariate and multivariate distributions. -
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HiGHS.jl
Julia wrapper for the HiGHS solver
HiGHS.jl is a wrapper for the HiGHS solver. -
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HomotopyContinuation.jl
A Julia package for solving systems of polynomials
HomotopyContinuation.jl is a Julia package for solving systems of polynomial equations by numerical homotopy continuation. Many models in the sciences and engineering are expressed as sets of real solutions to systems of polynomial equations. We can optimize any objective whose gradient is an algebraic function using homotopy methods by computing all critical points of the objective function. An important special case is when the objective function is the euclidean distance to a given point. An example of an non-algebraic objective function whose derivative is algebraic is the Kullback–Leibler divergence. Homotopy continuation methods allow us to study the conformation space of molecules as for example cyclooctane (CH₂)₈. This molecule consists of eight carbon atoms aligned in a ring, and eight hydrogen atoms, each of which is attached to one of the carbon atoms. -
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HttpServer.jl
Basic, non-blocking HTTP server in Julia
This is a basic, non-blocking HTTP server in Julia. You can write a basic application using just this if you're happy dealing with values representing HTTP requests and responses directly. For a higher-level view, you could use Mux. If you'd like to use WebSockets as well, you'll need to grab WebSockets.jl. -
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HypothesisTests.jl
Hypothesis tests for Julia
HypothesisTests.jl is a Julia package that implements a wide range of hypothesis tests. -
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ImageInTerminal.jl
Julia package for displaying images in the terminal using ANSI colors
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). -
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Immerse.jl
Dive deeper into your data with interactive graphics
Dive deeper into your data with interactive graphics. Immerse is a wrapper that adds graphical interactivity to Julia's plots. Currently, Immerse supports Gadfly. The toolbar at the top supports saving your figure to a file, zooming and panning, and lasso selection. Zooming and panning uses the defaults set by GtkUtilities. The left mouse button allows you to rubberband-select a zoom region. Use your mouse wheel or arrow-keys to pan or change the zoom level. Double-click, or press the 1:1 button, to restore the full view. -
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ImplicitDifferentiation.jl
Automatic differentiation of implicit functions
ImplicitDifferentiation.jl is a package for automatic differentiation of functions defined implicitly, i.e., forward mappings. Those for which automatic differentiation fails. Reasons can vary depending on your backend, but the most common include calls to external solvers, mutating operations or type restrictions. Those for which automatic differentiation is very slow. A common example is iterative procedures like fixed point equations or optimization algorithms. -
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ImplicitGlobalGrid.jl
Distributed parallelization of stencil-based GPU and CPU applications
ImplicitGlobalGrid is an outcome of a collaboration of the Swiss National Supercomputing Centre, ETH Zurich (Dr. Samuel Omlin) with Stanford University (Dr. 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.