One computer is a bit slow to run the experiment, so I found another computer with linux, and also installed Atom and julia to run the experiment. The installation process is recorded as follows
table of Contents
First install Julia, then install the editor atom
Install julia
Download
version 1.5.3 for 64-bit system julia 1.5.3
Unzip
tar -zxvf julia-1.5.3-linux-x86_64.tar.gz
View file path
Linux uses the pwd command to view the path of the current directory.
After decompression, the julia path is in
/data/julia-1.5.3/bin
data contains user name and other information
Add environment variables
It is recommended to use the nano command here
nano ~/.bashrc
export PATH=$PATH:/data/julia-1.5.3/bin
Save immediately after adding
source ~/.bashrc
Test whether it is successful
ctrl+alt+t open the terminal and
enter julia
Install Atom
Official website download
Go to the official website to download the deb version of Atom
Atom official website
Excuting an order
sudo dpkg -i atom-amd64.deb
After download and installation is complete, as shown in the figure
Configure julia in Atom
Download package
Search for julia in Settings->packages, and download the two related packages in the figure below. You can also download tool-bar, ink, which is convenient for operation and beautiful.
Set path
The most important thing is to set the path. After downloading the above two packages, click the settings of julia-client
Pay attention to julia after bin, no need to add suffix .exe
to this step, almost done