Julia's package ecosystem is organized in terms of Github organizations. While this is informal, many of the main packages (but not all!) can be found in the various organizations.
http://julialang.org/community/
A useful source on the the changing package ecosystem (might be) found here:
Let's take a quick look at some organizations which provide important functionality to Julia. I will go through some of the most well-developed and "ready for use orgs". Of course, there are more that I will be leaving off the list.
As some of you may know, I have had a (rather late) mid-life crisis and run off with another language called Julia. (http://julialang.org)
Note, Dataframes used to be slow. A very large change is coming in the next week. To understand it in detail, read: http://www.johnmyleswhite.com/notebook/2015/11/28/why-julias-dataframes-are-still-slow/
Bindings to many popular parallel libraries / APIs are found in JuliaParallel:
Bindings for common GPU libraries:
JuliaGPU is also developing a framework for easy GPU usage:
JuliaDiff holds libraries for differentiation in Julia
JuliaGraphs is built around LightGraphs.jl, a fast and performant implementation of graph algorithms in Julia
JuliaMath holds basic mathematical libraries.
Ax=b
, Krylov subspace methods, etc.JuliaDiffEq holds the packages for solving differential equations.
Interoperability of Julia with other languages.
Julia interop with Python