181–190 of 250 posts
If you like Juypter, Google colabs has a google-docs style juypter notebook that’s quite good. It’s nice for collaboration. https://colab.research.google.com/notebook
How much public information is there about how much support this will get outside of Google?
On behalf of Azure Notebooks team, a huge congrats to the team! If you like to try it, pick any of your libraries, right click and select “open in JupyterLab”.
Does anybody knows if with JupyterLab I will be able to keep some code running, close the browser, and still get the output of the code afterwards? For what I know, currently I have to keep the browser open if I want to capture the output of a cell.
Loving Jupyter, I use it every day and for sure I will try this out. What I do miss though is good separation between code and data, it is a pain when someone just takes a look at your notebook and it autosaves, the code block counters reset, this alters the file and GIT reports a lot of alterations.
This so much. It is my only real complaint about notebooks. Would be so much nicer if a notebook was split in two files, like `my-notebook.input.ipynb` and `my-notebook.output.ipynb`, where `my-notebook.input.ipynb` would only contain code and be editable with any text editor similar to a .md file (and not some verbose xml). The output would contain all outputs, so that would be easily separated from the input if nee…
The other possibility is to export a notebook as an actual files and folder tree: https://github.com/takluyver/nbexplode so rich object (png, svg... etc) are independently editable.
It though can be challenging to have work well because of different filesystems.
You can even go further and tell the server to store nothing on disk but in a database, postgres for example :https://github.com/quantopian/pgcontents
Does anybody knows if with JupyterLab I will be able to keep some code running, close the browser, and still get the output of the code afterwards? For what I know, currently I have to keep the browser open if I want to capture the output of a cell.
If you update the `notebook` package there should be a workaround. Messages will be buffered on server-side until a client reconnect. It is still not perfect, but get part of the way. One long term plan is to have server-side model (not sure if it will be by default, or an extension), and have the browser just be a vue on this. It is quite hard to design as many visualisation libraries assume to be in a browser conte…
Thanks for building jupyter by the way. It's an essential part of my workflow.
There is only one mention of Python in the entire post... there are 5 mention of JavaScript. Recently, I have been mulling over the GUI creation problems and packaging problems that still plague the Python ecosystem. That being just the start of it... I guess my love affair with Python is souring a bit. Compared to JavaScript it seems like it has slowed to a crawl on the innovation front. That is, for anything NOT re…
https://github.com/SimonBiggs/scriptedforms
The majority of that was built with typescript.
But, the reason it is so useful is because it can run Python.
On behalf of Azure Notebooks team, a huge congrats to the team! If you like to try it, pick any of your libraries, right click and select “open in JupyterLab”.
This is awesome - jupyter basically drives my whole company at https://kyso.io we are gonna implement jupyterlab really soon once we've done sufficient testing.
This is really exciting for the team! However I don't think that I am particularly sold on the notebook style of coding.. its possible that I simply haven't found a good use case for it, can anyone suggest an example where the notebook style outperforms a simple script based style? For reference, I use Matlab and Mathematica pretty heavily, and python in a text editor like sublime along with a terminal running ipytho…
It's hugely helpful in the consulting world. We use it all the time for proof-of-concept type work -- it's much easier to present a notebook to a CTO than a bunch of scripts.