Create a subdirectory for Julia translations of the Python functions

[ScottPJones]

It would be nice to have a place for budding Bayesians who are also Julia fanatics to be able to submit as PRs translations of the Python code in the book.

[AllenDowney]

Good idea, but we probably want to start with the ThinkBayes2 repo, which is more current (this repo is pretty much frozen in order to stay in sync with the book).

Also I wonder if it would be better to fork a new repo rather than make a directory in this one. Do you have a preference one way or the other?

[ScottPJones]

I have no preference, whatever would work best for you, as you'd probably need to be the final authority on what gets merged (or appoint collaborators on the repo). I just thought it would be good to have a known place for people to contribute translations for other languages (I of course, want to try to do the code in Julia, simply as part of reading / understanding the book, but maybe somebody else would want to do the same for R, or Lua, for example).

[AllenDowney]

Ok, I've created

https://github.com/AllenDowney/ThinkBayes2Translations

Please feel free to send me a PR if you write some code. Or I can make you
a collaborator if you like.

On Thu, May 26, 2016 at 10:25 AM, Scott P. Jones notifications@github.com
wrote:

I have no preference, whatever would work best for you, as you'd probably
need to be the final authority on what gets merged (or appoint
collaborators on the repo). I just thought it would be good to have a known
place for people to contribute translations for other languages (I of
course, want to try to do the code in Julia, simply as part of reading /
understanding the book, but maybe somebody else would want to do the same
for R, or Lua, for example).

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#10 (comment)

[ScottPJones]

I've got to think of a decent way of representing the structure for the code in thinkbayes.py, maybe splitting that up into smaller chunks, like Pmf, Cdf, etc. so that in Julia, you could say: using Pmf, for example. I'm asking around for help from some of my Julian friends, who are also Python experts, like @Ismael-VC ;-)