Javis.jl VS Yggdrasil

Hi THX for your kind answer You can use One of the Easy examples: https://github.com/JuliaAnimators/Javis.jl/blob/main/examples/cosmic_dance.jl I did not use the live view, i Just save the animation

Here you go: https://github.com/JuliaAnimators/Javis.jl

To save literally everyone who’s curious about Javis.jl a googling: https://github.com/JuliaAnimators/Javis.jl

“Julia Animations and Visualizations”

Another option for something like Manim in a compiled language is Javis. It isn’t as mature as Manim so it could probably use your help in the development effort if you’re interested in pursuing something like this. That way you wouldn’t be starting from scratch and it fills a slightly different niche.

The video: https://youtu.be/EXAPZUMj_sU The package: https://github.com/Wikunia/Javis.jl Would love some feedback on my animation skills if you have any or maybe look at the package for a comparison to manim. Thanks for your inspiration to starting something like this!

The link to the animation library that I created a while and used for my first full length video: https://github.com/Wikunia/Javis.jl Looking forward to feedback for future videos :)

Manim is the inspiration for a similar package in Julia, Javis.jl [0].

0: https://github.com/Wikunia/Javis.jl

Not to be confused with the Julia binary building platform of the same name (https://github.com/JuliaPackaging/Yggdrasil)

For more information how to use this macro you can find the documentation here. I've been using this macro to write bindings for RustFFT; you can find the Rust bindings here, the build recipe for BinaryBuilder.jl in the Yggdrasil repo, and the RustFFT.jl package here.

Some of the Julia folks got tired with it and basically built a new binary builder and manager. The build scripts looks very similar to Homebrew recipes but the whole system is cross-plateform (works on windows, mac, linux, arm, ...) and the compilation itself happens in the cloud (github actions I think now), so it just downloads a small relocatable binary for you. It can seems a bit crazy to redo the whole thing from scratch but binary dependencies issues have basically disappeared from the ecosystem since the switch, so it seems to pays off big time.