Run code inline in Atom using Jupyter kernels • Hacker News Board

Re: Run code inline in Atom using Jupyter kernels

#21

Post by tomw2005 » Fri, Jul 15, 2016, 1:02 PM UTC

glogla wrote: post #4

Many times I wanted to switch from Sublime Text to Atom, but I always went back for some reason (slowness, not remembering open files upon restart, etc). Maybe this will make me swich for good.

The fact that Atom was free and Open Source is mostly why I switched. You'll be happy to find that it does restore your last session as default now (add in the Project Manager plugin to make switching between projects easier too). Personally I haven't noticed any speed issues but YMMV.

Re: Run code inline in Atom using Jupyter kernels

#22

Post by Chris2048 » Fri, Jul 15, 2016, 1:06 PM UTC

I could never get this to work in Ubuntu 14.1 :/

There are issues with Jupyter in that distro too, But hydrogen had some nps js error regarding a missing lib or something. So many stacks in these things...

Re: Run code inline in Atom using Jupyter kernels

#23

Post by minimaxir » Fri, Jul 15, 2016, 1:20 PM UTC

nickjj wrote: post #13

This looks cool but how does this translate to being beneficial in real world web applications? Often times the result of running some bit of code is to see the end result in a browser because the code resulted in sending a bunch of HTML or JSON as a response. Also in the above case your code isn't self contained to a block of code. Chances are you have a web server, along with a database and cache server. Most of my…

Jupyter Notebooks are more for statistical, iterative coding, not running an application.

Re: Run code inline in Atom using Jupyter kernels

#24

Post by machbio » Fri, Jul 15, 2016, 1:21 PM UTC

Jupyter released a cool computational environment(basically an IDE like Rstudio Web) - https://github.com/jupyter/jupyterlab

There is already discussion about Jupyter lab here on the front page - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12098180

Re: Run code inline in Atom using Jupyter kernels

#25

Post by kdtg » Fri, Jul 15, 2016, 1:49 PM UTC

For vim people living in terminal, I suggest cellmode plugin for vim (https://github.com/julienr/vim-cellmode). You can split tmux window into vim + ipython panes, and trigger the evaluation of selected vim lines by pressing Ctrl-C.

Re: Run code inline in Atom using Jupyter kernels

#26

Post by throwanem » Fri, Jul 15, 2016, 1:54 PM UTC

Wonnk13 wrote: post #17

Advantages of this over running a repl in an Emacs buffer and evaluating code that way? I've never tried Atom.

Same question, but s/running repl in an Emacs buffer/authoring in org-babel/ - I have a hard time seeing Jupyter and friends as anything other than a subset of what people have been using org-babel to do for years, and I'm not really sure whether that's an accurate perception or not.

Re: Run code inline in Atom using Jupyter kernels

#27

Post by leetrout » Fri, Jul 15, 2016, 2:06 PM UTC

If you're spending a lot of time doing data science and if you might be missing R studio for Python I work for Yhat and we make a product called Rodeo http://rodeo.yhat.com/

Re: Run code inline in Atom using Jupyter kernels

#28

Post by olsgaard » Fri, Jul 15, 2016, 2:18 PM UTC

What Jupyter Notebook is missing is a good text/code editor and what good text/code editors are missing is Jupyter Notebook like write and execute.

This is the first example I've seen of the power that using Electron in Atom can give, and it makes me super exited!

Re: Run code inline in Atom using Jupyter kernels

#29

Post by olsgaard » Fri, Jul 15, 2016, 2:20 PM UTC

leetrout wrote: post #27

If you're spending a lot of time doing data science and if you might be missing R studio for Python I work for Yhat and we make a product called Rodeo http://rodeo.yhat.com/

What are the major benefits of Rodeo compared to Spyder?

Re: Run code inline in Atom using Jupyter kernels

#30

Post by mbm » Fri, Jul 15, 2016, 2:20 PM UTC

For any of those who may be doing Elixir development, https://github.com/pprzetacznik/IElixir works perfectly with this.