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julialang

Julia is a high-level dynamic programming language designed to address the needs of high-performance numerical analysis and computational science. It provides a sophisticated compiler, distributed parallel execution, numerical accuracy, and an extensive mathematical function library.
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I think our walk!(agent, rand, model)
is an unintuitive function, with also less power than possible. When I think of a random walk, I would think that I provide a radius to a function, and the agent takes a step with distance as much as the radius, but random direction.
Our function doesn't allow for this. So, I propose that we implement a randomwalk!
function with specification:
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I am unable to port my kernels to use KernelAbstraction.jl since CUDADevice is not defined after importing. eg.
using CUDA
using KernelAbstractions
CUDA.functional()
> true
device = CUDADevice()
> ERROR: UndefVarError: CUDADevice not defined
Note that CUDA works just fine. The versions I am currently using are: CUDA: 3.8.1 and KernelAbstractions: 0.8.0
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Named rules
We should be able to attach names to rules, so that normalization steps (and error messages?) can be better understood by users. For example:
normalize(@term(diff(x + y, x)))
- @term(diff(x,x) + diff(y,x)) by sum rule in differentiation
- @term(one(x) + diff(y, x)) by linear rule of differentiation
- @term(1 + diff(y, x)) by multiplicative identity of a number
- @term(1 + zero(x))
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Jul 7, 2022 - Python
Created by Jeff Bezanson, Stefan Karpinski, Viral B. Shah, Alan Edelman
Released February 14, 2012
- Organization
- JuliaLang
- Website
- julialang.org
- Wikipedia
- Wikipedia
Hello again!
Now I try to calculate the Lyapunov spectrum in a two-parameter plane. But a warning comes when I choose some of the parameter regions:
From what I googled, the warning comes because it returns a NAN in the trajectory. I am thinking if I can use the 'isnan' function to skip those parameter sets that cause the NAN and continue my