191–200 of 250 posts
I really hope they will add a panel to inspect current defined variables, like in Matlab, that would be so useful!
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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…
Would it be possible to buffer it in a way that survives interruption of jupyter/the kernel? (Maybe a stupid question. This lies outside of my expertise.) Thanks for building jupyter by the way. It's an essential part of my workflow.
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You can evaluate different cells using different kernels, by using a cell magic command. So a notebook can have a mix of languages. Is this something like what you are after?
It sounds like that is essentially the same thing, yes. It still won't be as good as org-mode, though. With org, when you enter some Python code you press a key and you're editing that block with the best editor for Python (emacs) and when you edit bash code you're using the best editor for bash (emacs). With this, you have to use the same basic editor for everything.
http://ipython.readthedocs.io/en/stable/interactive/magics.h...
Not suggesting that it does right now everything already, but rather that with bit of coding implementing similar thing for cells does seem feasible.
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You can really do photography on Linux nowadays though. Darktable and rawtherapee are shaping up nicely.
I am a pro photographer and still have to use Lightroom for proper color adjustments. I even had competitions with Darktable pros to see who can get a better picture and unfortunately Lightroom was outclassing them (and I hate Adobe's forced subscriptions). It still needs a lot of work to be cutting edge.
Absolutely love JupyterLab. Having used ipython for years, I switched to Jupyter Lab about 6 months ago and never looked back. The things I'm most impressed with (relative to Jupyter Notebooks, which were already amazing): - The ability to render .geojson, .json, markdown, Vega and Vega lite files, and integrate external tools like Voyager. - The new terminal is a joy to use compared to what came before it - The abil…
An example of using JupyterLab services is provided on their GitHub:
https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab/tree/master/package...
Because of the way they built their packages I have been able to stand on the shoulder of giants and build the following tool:
https://github.com/SimonBiggs/scriptedforms
I am very grateful to the JupyterLab team. They have built something brilliant.
Absolutely love JupyterLab. Having used ipython for years, I switched to Jupyter Lab about 6 months ago and never looked back. The things I'm most impressed with (relative to Jupyter Notebooks, which were already amazing): - The ability to render .geojson, .json, markdown, Vega and Vega lite files, and integrate external tools like Voyager. - The new terminal is a joy to use compared to what came before it - The abil…
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Mathematica/Python/MATLAB user. Mathematica and MATLAB do both have great documentation and intuitive examples shipped with their product, however, document your own code using their system is surprisingly hard (compared to Sphinx). Jupyter learnt the idea of the notebook from Mathematica (and some other notebook based math software) but the killer point is that it extends itself to more and more general purpose prog…
You could try the SciPy Simulink look-a-like https://www.scilab.org/scilab/gallery/xcos
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I first used Mathematica in 1992 in a NeXT lab at Ohio State. It seemed like magic. If I recall correctly it had a notebook interface way back then, it was so cool doing 3D plots and tinkering with values to get a better intuition of the math.
At http://www.mathematica25.com/ you can see that the notebook front-end was in Mathematica in its first release in 1988. One of the images from 1987 says "The Mathematica front end begins to take shape…" and "(Theo Gray invents cells and groups … and other things still seen today…)".