You should probably install a decent text editor, that actually stores your files as you type them. There are lots of options.
kl. 15:49:12 UTC+2 mandag 26. mai 2014 skrev Alexander Dubbs følgende: > > Scratch that, the Julia code works if I copy-paste it into the command > line, so there must be something about the file types that's messing me up. > Darned Mac operating system. > > On Monday, May 26, 2014 9:21:38 AM UTC-4, Alexander Dubbs wrote: >> >> I changed the file type to .txt and it didn't help. If I change the file >> type to .jl, my text editor changes it back to .rtf whenever I open it. >> >> On Thursday, May 22, 2014 3:04:39 PM UTC-4, John Myles White wrote: >>> >>> This is probably a problem because you're using an RTF file, which >>> likely contains mostly garbage rather than the actual code you want to run. >>> >>> -- John >>> >>> On May 22, 2014, at 12:02 PM, Alexander Dubbs <[email protected]> >>> wrote: >>> >>> The following code gives the following error, and I have no idea why. >>> There are no comprehensions. I write require("loaddataju.ju.rtf"), which >>> is below, and get the error: >>> >>> ERROR: syntax: invalid comprehension syntax >>> in include at boot.jl:238 >>> in include_from_node1 at loading.jl:114 >>> in reload_path at loading.jl:140 >>> in _require at loading.jl:58 >>> in require at loading.jl:46 >>> at /Users/alexdubbs/Dropbox/Kaggle/model6/loaddataju.ju.rtf:12 >>> >>> loaddataju.ju.rtf is as follows: >>> >>> Xin = cell(23) >>> n = cell(23) >>> y = cell(16) >>> >>> for i = 1:16 >>> Xin[i] = readcsv(@sprintf("X%d.txt",i)) >>> n[i] = int(readcsv(@sprintf("n%d.txt",i))) >>> y[i] = readcsv(@sprintf("y%d.txt",i)) >>> @printf("%d ",i) >>> end >>> >>> for i = 17:23 >>> Xin[i] = readcsv(@sprintf("X%d.txt",i)) >>> n[i] = int(readcsv(@sprintf("n%d.txt",i))) >>> @printf("%d ",i) >>> end >>> >>> X = cell(23) >>> for i = 1:23 >>> X[i] = reshape(Xin[i],n[i][1],n[i][2],n[i][3]) >>> end >>> >>> >>> Thanks all. >>> >>> AJD >>> >>> >>>
