I can only Weave to LaTeX from Julia Markdown. Julia Markdown is good for the most part, but it doesn't have an outline. The pdf's have a table of contents, but not having an outline sucks for editing. LaTeX works good, but work can have an advantage for things like layout and fonts.
Could you elaborate how org mode would help here? It seems to me that I would hit the limits of org mode quickly, where I won't know how to make it do what I want.
@@trustfulfish Org-mode allows using custom LaTeX export templates (written in LaTeX), and literate programming via source code blocks. One can share variables between different code blocks, export tabular data into org-mode tables and import them back into variables, display inline figures (with formatting parameters on LaTeX export) and much more. And all of that is possible while using a clean, concise markup and any(!) programming language. Any missing features are easy to implement with some E-LISP coding. The only caveat is non-asynchronous evaluation of code blocks, but it's not a dealbreaker if a language provides convenient async support. Also, it may have been already solved in Spacemacs. I have written my bachelor's thesis entirely in org-mode and julia and it was a very nice experience.
This talk made the Julia language look extremely powerful for academic research in CS and EE.
It's the exactly Julia's goal, I think.
@@hellmrf They should put it in jupyter notebooks.
This is the textbook that introduced me to Julia, loved it from the very first moment!
I think CoCalc has a collaborative environment for this sort of integration of LaTex with Julia/Python/R
I can only Weave to LaTeX from Julia Markdown. Julia Markdown is good for the most part, but it doesn't have an outline. The pdf's have a table of contents, but not having an outline sucks for editing. LaTeX works good, but work can have an advantage for things like layout and fonts.
Man, just use org-mode...
Could you elaborate how org mode would help here? It seems to me that I would hit the limits of org mode quickly, where I won't know how to make it do what I want.
@@trustfulfish Org-mode allows using custom LaTeX export templates (written in LaTeX), and literate programming via source code blocks. One can share variables between different code blocks, export tabular data into org-mode tables and import them back into variables, display inline figures (with formatting parameters on LaTeX export) and much more. And all of that is possible while using a clean, concise markup and any(!) programming language. Any missing features are easy to implement with some E-LISP coding. The only caveat is non-asynchronous evaluation of code blocks, but it's not a dealbreaker if a language provides convenient async support. Also, it may have been already solved in Spacemacs. I have written my bachelor's thesis entirely in org-mode and julia and it was a very nice experience.
@@alexanderdemyanenko1436 Can you publicize this experience and/or that material?
came here to say this, otherwise still great job on the book