Re:The Future of Notebooks: Lessons from JupyterCon
by yodon on Saturday August 25, 2018 @12:23PM
(#17841406)
Wow! This is insanely cool! You should package this up as a VS Code plugin so more people can use it. At a minimum, please post a license.txt file in your repo so folks can actually use it (MIT or similar is pretty easy and common for something like this, without a license.txt file it's not clear whether others can actually use it and many places that means they can't).
Re:The Future of Notebooks: Lessons from JupyterCon
by m_ke on Saturday August 25, 2018 @01:29PM
(#17841663)
You should check this out
https://github.com/nteract/hydrogen
Re:The Future of Notebooks: Lessons from JupyterCon
by yodon on Saturday August 25, 2018 @02:31PM
(#17841902)
Hydrogen looks very cool! Am I right that hydrogen and the https://github.com/DonJayamanne/vscodeJupyter plugin that nojvek's plugin is designed to work with in that hydrogen shows the plots inline (like Jupyter does) but hydrogen doesn't support markdown? [edit: the biggest difference is that hydrogen is a stand-alone atom-like editor not a vscode plugin]
Re:The Future of Notebooks: Lessons from JupyterCon
by nojvek on Sunday August 26, 2018 @08:56PM
(#17848780)
I usually mark all my repos as MIT but will explicitly add a LICENSE.txt. Thanks
Re:The Future of Notebooks: Lessons from JupyterCon
by danysdragons on Saturday August 25, 2018 @02:00PM
(#17841790)
I only recently learned myself that Jupyter notebooks do have code completion, triggered by hitting the tab button - although possibly you were thinking of something more advanced than that. In any case I'll check out your code on github.
Re:The Future of Notebooks: Lessons from JupyterCon
by WhATiSCaMeLcaSE on Saturday August 25, 2018 @04:03PM
(#17842330)
Actually, if you activate the 'Hinterland' extension, you don't need to hit tab. And there's a ton of more extensions too. Their Github repo has instructions on how to set up the extensions - https://github.com/ipython-contrib/jupyter_contrib_nbextensi...
I made a really simple python cli module that would convert from jupyter notebook to python files with runnable cells in vscode, and vice versa.
https://github.com/nojvek/vscode-ipynb-py-converter/blob/mas...
Really upped my game while doing the udacity courses.
Vscode does indeed have a html output console.