This package provides an alternative interface for dictionaries in Julia, for improved productivity and performance.

This package provides a pooled representation of arrays for purposes of compression when there are few unique elements.

This package provides Data types and methods for common operations with biological sequences, including DNA, RNA, and amino acid sequences.

This is a small package to make it easier to type LaTeX equations in string literals in the Julia language.

This package provides a fast, extensible progress bar for Julia. This can help users track the progress of long-running tasks.

OffsetArrays.jl provides Julia users with arrays that have arbitrary indices, similar to those found in some other programming languages like Fortran.

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.

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.

The Schur decomposition is the workhorse for eigensystem analysis of dense matrices. The diagonal eigen-decomposition of normal (especially Hermitian) matrices is an important special case, but for non-normal matrices the Schur form is often more useful.

This package provides a framework for implementing statically sized arrays in Julia, using the abstract type StaticArraySize,T,N <: AbstractArrayT,N. Subtypes of StaticArray will provide fast implementations of common array and linear algebra operations.

This package is intended to implement a "minimal" foundation for intervals upon which other packages might build. In particular, we encourage type-piracy for the reason that only one interval package can unambiguously define the .. and ± operators.

Measurements.jl is an error propagation calculator and library for physical measurements. It supports real and complex numbers with uncertainty, arbitrary precision calculations, operations with arrays, and numerical integration. The linear error propagation theory is employed to propagate the errors.

This package provides the @OptionalData macro and the corresponding OptData type which is a thin wrapper around a nullable value (of type UnionT, Nothing where T). It allows you to load and access globally available data at runtime in a type-stable way.

This package implements a trait-based framework for describing array layouts such as column major, row major, etc. that can be dispatched to appropriate BLAS or optimised Julia linear algebra routines. This supports a much wider class of matrix types than Julia's in-built StridedArray.

This package allows multiple FFT packages to co-exist with the same underlying fft(x) and plan_fft(x) interface. It is mainly not intended to be used directly. Instead, developers of packages that implement FFTs (such as FFTW.jl or FastTransforms.jl) extend the types/functions defined in AbstractFFTs.

This package provides a macro-based implementation of traits. The main idea behind traits is to group types outside the type-hierarchy and to make dispatch work with that grouping. The difference to Union-types is that types can be added to a trait after the creation of the trait, whereas Union types are fixed after creation.

This package introduces the type StructArray which is an AbstractArray whose elements are struct (for example NamedTuples, or ComplexF64, or a custom user defined struct). While a StructArray iterates structs, the layout is column based (meaning each field of the struct is stored in a separate Array).

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.

This package implements "lazy" in-place elementwise transformations of arrays for the Julia programming language. Explicitly, it provides a "view" M of an array A so that M[i] = f(A[i]) for a specified (but arbitrary) function f, without ever having to compute M explicitly (in the sense of allocating storage for M). The name of the package comes from the fact that M == map(f, A).

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.

Documentation at https://melpa.org/#/julia-ts-mode

This package provides a wrapper for the libgcrypt library.

This package provides a wrapper for the libxkbcommon library.

This package provides an implementation of shifted arrays for Julia.