chupapuma

General Availability. It has been promoted from a Beta product.

Sorry I misunderstood. I was simply sharing additional open source components that are part of the Firestore ecosystem. Best of luck in your search.

You can find language specific libraries for many popular languages under the GoogleAPIs org on GitHub. To install, go to the defacto package manager for the specific language.

* .NET: https://github.com/googleapis/google-cloud-dotnet/tree/maste...

* Go: https://github.com/googleapis/google-cloud-go/tree/master/fi...

* Java: https://github.com/googleapis/google-cloud-java/tree/master/...

* Node.js: https://github.com/googleapis/nodejs-firestore

* PHP: https://github.com/googleapis/google-cloud-php-firestore

* Python: https://github.com/googleapis/google-cloud-python/tree/maste...

* Ruby: https://github.com/googleapis/google-cloud-ruby/tree/master/...

Weird. Mine isn't there, or I am blind. shrugs Though I did find it by searching the O'Reilly user :)

Hey Scott, how did you get your unlisted YouTube link for your presentation? I don't think I ever found mine from the same conference.

Microsoft | Developer for Azure Notebooks | Redmond, WA | Full-time

Our team owns multiple projects centered around Python Developers

https://notebooks.azure.com

https://www.visualstudio.com/vs/python

https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/languages/python

This is a dev position for working on Azure Notebooks. The codebase is a mix of Node.js, TypeScript, C#, Python, Powershell, Bash, Docker...

If you are passionate about data science, developing IDEs, enabling developers to the most productive they can be, this is an amazing team.

Requirements:

* 3+ years professional development experience

Desired:

* .NET or Java Experience

* Experience using Visual Studio

* Experience working in Open Source communities.

If interested, or have questions, please send your resume to [email protected] with the subject line: "Azure Notebooks"

I have found the PyPI group of people to be very helpful in these cases. You also should probably, as an organization, have more than one owner of your packages. That way, unless two people leave, things aren't orphaned. We have gone as far to have a 'meta-user' that is on all packages. It is only ever used to recover a fully abandoned package.

And just to be super clear, this is the code. Hard from scary or obfuscated:

  html = urllib_request.urlopen(
  "https://www.pytosquatting.org/pingback/pypi/{}/".format(package_name)
  )
  raise Exception(
    "This is a bogus package that should not be installed\n\n"
    "Please read https://www.pytosquatting.org"
  )

As a Seattlite, I kind of wonder if this isn't in response to our lack of transit. We have some possibility of improvement, but it is almost 20 years out for my neighborhood and Amazon is growing super fast. Since they can't stem the growth to the rate of infrastructure development, maybe they can offset the growth to another city. And that city needs infra already waiting. Of course this narrows down city choice significantly.

The KCLS has a lot of books though and it is super easy to get them transported to the library for pickup. Also the eBook selection is immense.

/Dev on Team/ I have used it with Django, but most of my Django apps are mere toys compared to things that other people are working on. This probably isn't that useful of a video, but this was a talk at PyData using PTVS + Django to demo some Azure Services https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PElcaj1iylA

/Dev on Team/ Also many packages, NumPy for instance, have improved their builds for Windows. This is a combination effort of better support on the platform side to make things better but also from package maintainers to support Windows users better.

If you have been away from Windows for a bit, I think now is a good time to at least take a cursory look around again ;)

/Dev on Python Team chiming in/ You can use conda + PTVS. About half of my python installs are Anaconda and it works well for me. When you right click on your environment in solution explorer, you can select to install packages and change between pip, conda, and easy_install.

I filed a bug for you on our GitHub issue tracker. Thanks! https://github.com/Microsoft/AzureNotebooks/issues/20

If you don't access your account for 60 days we reserve the right to remove your data (currently Notebooks but eventually notebooks, csv files, etc). This is to avoid us wasting storage on users that aren't actually using the service.

As we are still new, we haven't started deleting files yet, but we wanted to be sure to have a policy for handling this upfront and not decide when there was a problem later and then start destroying content without any sort of notice.

Thanks! -Azure Notebooks Dev

Thanks for the feedback cbHXBY1D. We discovered this having issues just a bit back. We have some devs looking at it now and hopefully can have it up and running soon.

If this is blocking you, there are libs to use dropbox throuhg python: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/dropbox

-Azure Notebooks Dev

Thanks sixhobbits. Our goal isn't to restrict you if it isn't required. We do need to maintain the right to stop people from abusing this and make sure there is room on the service for multiple users. Aside from that you are basically free to party on :)

- Azure Notebooks Dev

The signup you need is a Microsoft account. This is the same account you use for Xbox Live, hotmail/outlook, etc. We have found most people already have these accounts. It also works with organizational accounts so a good number of college email addresses work if your university has taken the time to set it up. Plenty of university professors have been trying out our platform with their classes. They have had little issues with the login barrier. The user that posted before me is correct that this is a calculated decision. Some of it is for security considerations but also just so we can return a user to their previous content and not have to field questions on 'where did my files go' when they weren't logged in before and so they didn't persist.

Thanks! Azure Notebooks Dev

Thanks for the feedback wyldfire. I am a dev on Azure Notebooks and wanted to mention we do allow viewing the content without login. However, to be in an executable context (jupyter) we require login. Our samples, in order to avoid extra clicks, take you straight into an executable environment.

Any notebook can be opened in an html view: https://notebooks.azure.com/library/fsharp/html/FSharp%20for...

It sounds like you would like being able to view those more easily without logging in?

Thanks! Chris

Thanks enricsosada. I am a dev on Azure Notebooks and I spent time working with a couple of people in Microsoft Research to get this going and we are very happy with the result. The F# community has been very helpful in getting this going.

If there are other languages you would like to see, or other features or issues, reach out to us on https://github.com/microsoft/azurenotebooks or [email protected]

Hi dandare. I am a dev on Azure Notebooks at Microsoft and can tell you that our team also delivers Python Tools for Visual Studio, Azure SDK for Python, R Tools for Visual Studio, and previously Node.js Tools for Visual Studio.

The UX was not done in any way to feel like something else. We tried to design something that worked well for Jupyter users as well as looked nice and was usable.

That being said, our teams strengths are not in UX by far. We are starting to work with designers to improve the "dev-UI"" we currently have.

If you have any more feedback you would like to share we would love to hear it. There is a public tracker at https://github.com/microsoft/azurenotebooks and an email that goes to the team at [email protected]

If you want to link to the Jupyter Notebook, you should be able to share the notebook in the gallery. http://aka.ms/py3winningnb or, if you want a less nice url, https://gallery.cortanaanalytics.com/Notebook/95a0e835f88b43...

Short Answer: No. Longer Answer: We are currently licensed as Apache 2.0 and are satisfied with the constraints of that license. Virtually all products released at Microsoft as OSS are released under MIT or Apache 2.0. We haven't had issues with the license we are using and have no plans to change it.

Thanks for your feedback! Also, I hope you enjoyed PyData Seattle! (just came across your Twitter handle and noticed a few photos)

I am a developer on PTVS.

TL;DR - We do have project files but are working to remove that necessity.

First, we do have some VS specific files, namely SLN and PYPROJ files. These are unfortunately needed for us to manage your project. We do hope to not need these in the future but we currently need them due to the project system we use in Visual Studio. We do hope to replace this with a different solution eventually.

The good news is these files are easily generated and do not need to be saved. If you go to File>New>Project>Python>From Existing Python Code you can generate these by giving a folder.

Second, As for the SSH troubles, CMD has been given an overhaul for Win10 and I suspect you are seeing the effect of that. I know they handle encodings differently now so that is probably the issue. I know I have seen some things render a bit strange since my transition to Win10 last week.

I am Chris Wilcox, one of the developers on Python Tools for Visual Studio. I am happy you have tried the product and glad you took the time to provide some feedback. We have some pretty decent GitHub support built in to Visual Studio and our tooling. With Visual Studio 2015 we also have a nifty 'Open in Visual Studio' button added to all GitHub pages.

As for the other things they aren't complete yet but they are definitely very valid suggestions. If you would file issues on http://github.com/Microsoft/PTVS we can track them and hopefully keep you posted on the progress to getting them into the product.