This package exports a macro @from, which can be used to import objects from files.

FoldingTrees implements a dynamic tree structure in which some nodes may be "folded," i.e., marked to avoid descent among that node's children. It also supports interactive text menus based on folding trees.

This package provides a web server to run just the @bind parts of a Pluto.jl notebook.

A package for handling lazily initialized fields.

This package defines:

AbstractInterval, along with its subtypes Interval and AnchoredInterval, and also Bound.

IANA time zone database access for the Julia programming language. TimeZones.jl extends the Date/DateTime support for Julia to include a new time zone aware TimeType: ZonedDateTime.

A left child, right sibling tree (frequently abbreviated as "LCRS") is a rooted tree data structure that allows a parent node to have multiple child nodes. Rather than maintain a list of children (which requires one array per node), instead it is represented as a binary tree, where the "left" branch is the first child, whose "right" branch points to its first sibling.

CodeTracking can be thought of as an extension of Julia's InteractiveUtils library. It provides an interface for obtaining:

1. the strings and expressions of method definitions

2. the method signatures at a specific file & line number

3. location information for "dynamic" code that might have moved since it was first loaded

4. a list of files that comprise a particular package.

A Pluto notebook is made up of small blocks of Julia code (cells) and together they form a reactive notebook. When you change a variable, Pluto automatically re-runs the cells that refer to it. Cells can even be placed in arbitrary order - intelligent syntax analysis figures out the dependencies between them and takes care of execution.

This package provides fixed-width string types for facilitating certain string workflows in Julia.

This package defines an interface for mathematical/statistical densities and objects associated with a density in Julia.

Hyperscript is a package for working with HTML, SVG, and CSS in Julia. When using this library you automatically get:

1. A concise DSL for writing HTML, SVG, and CSS.

2. Flexible ways to combine DOM pieces together into larger components.

3. Safe and automatic HTML-escaping.

4. Lightweight and optional support for scoped CSS.

5. Lightweight and optional support for CSS unit arithmetic.

SnoopCompile observes the Julia compiler, causing it to record the functions and argument types it's compiling. From these lists of methods, you can generate lists of precompile directives that may reduce the latency between loading packages.

Julia's package manager stores package metadata in registries, which consist of TOML files in a directory structure.

SnoopPrecompile is a small dependency used to effectively precompile code needed by your package, particularly on Julia 1.8 and higher.

This is a slightly modified version of the standalone Rmath library from R, built to be used with the Rmath.jl Julia package. The main difference is that it is built to allow defining custom random number generating functions via C function pointers (see include/callback.h). When using the library, these should be defined before calling any of the random functions.

This package provides Openssl Julia bindings.

This package provides package developers an alternative option to delay package loading until used. If some dependency is not used, then users don't need to pay for its latency.

FlxQTL.jl is a a package for a multivariate linear mixed model based QTL analysis tool that supports incorporating information from trait covariates such as time or different environments. The package supports computation of one-dimensional and two-dimensional multivariate genome scans, visualization of genome scans, support for LOCO, computation of kinship matrices, and support for distributed computing.

Makie is a data visualization ecosystem for the Julia programming language.

This package reads all method signatures in a package and generates precompile directives for any concrete signature that it can find.

TimerOutputs is a small Julia package that is used to generate formatted output from timings made in different sections of a program. It's main functionality is the @timeit macro, similar to the @time macro in Base except one also assigns a label to the code section being timed. Multiple calls to code sections with the same label (and in the same "scope") will accumulate the data for that label. After the program has executed, it is possible to print a nicely formatted table presenting how much time, allocations and number of calls were made in each section. The output can be customized as to only show the things you are interested in.