JupyterLab: The Next Generation Jupyter Web Interface

[@zapy422]

Should I uninstall Pycharm, Word, Excel, R, Notepad++, Jalview... :)

[@jonatan01i]

Oh wow, having a console like that sounds too good to be true! 4:41 (start from 4:20 to understand) I am sold.

[@ayushprasad6159]

Absolutely. It makes it so easy to shift from MATLAB when you do not need Simulink.

[@jonatan01i]

I'm a happy JupyterLab user since then. When I see a pure notebook, my feelings be like "no thanks".

[@CalebDiT]

I had no idea JupyterLab had come this far. Will start using, today! Thanks for the video and to participants.

[@infoq]

Happy to help. Let us know how it went.

[@Irrazzo]

As Jupyter software grows, I'm thinking more and more to myself: "Looks like a simpler implementation of Emacs org-mode". You can do everything in org files you can do in Notebooks . Meaning: literate programming, mixing writing, math, media, code and output. The export and versioning features (it's a human-readable text file compared to .ipynb) are better. It's all embedded in the powerful Emacs/Spacemacs ecosystem, from better integration with the file system to advanced coding features in every conceivable language to org-mode's task management to you name it. Granted: org files are static. No Javascript-enabled interactivity or collaboration feature that I know of. But the only time you really need widgets in Jupyter is when you want to enable access for users who won't or can't use the code in the notebook. Then you can as well just build a stand-alone app, to be honest. Collaborative editing: not sure, but should be possible, too. I like when people use Jupyter, but I would very much like that more people would know of the power of literate programming that is possible in Emacs org-mode. My feeling is that it's this persisting, and wrong, image of Emacs as being so complicated, that sadly keeps org-mode from being discovered as an equally (or more?) powerful platform for data science.

[@thechosenone729]

People behind Jupyter are amazing.

[@mkj256]

seems promising took me less than 5 mins to begin installing

[@Migsterification]

This is exceptional! Kudos to all those involved in its development, and excellent presentation!

[@shuvenduroy8565]

Does it inlucde variable explorer? Looks like this is the only main part remaining to make me shift to this from spyder.

[@silasalberti3524]

Yes it does. (As an extension.)

[@muhammadichsan8855]

Hello, i am big fan of jupyter notebook. Please not remove permanently jupyter notebook in the future. In my case, jupyter lab is more slower than jupyter notebook (especially when changing tabs)

[@JasonWhittle1]

I'm really loving jupyterlab. If there was autocomplete and a variable explorer like mententioned below, Spyder would be obsolete. Lab is still my go to. Thanks to whoever made this for us for free!

[@netmana]

Variable exploration would be a lot more useful than auto completion. That's just the reason I do not use it for rapid prototying, but more for documentation and collaboration. It would change the game of python development if it had variable exploration.....

[@abdalrhmanalfawaier2141]

Can I consult you for money?? I want to learn.

[@lumieresombre7512]

200MB in browser? Once it loaded up ALL of that in browser? What will you do if you have a gig.... wait some more? When using native code you have the option to work in chunks and "peek" only at relevant parts of the file instead of loading it all up in ram chromefu-style. This is how notepad++ and even low-performace file viewers work. Your new generation browser based app cannot?

[@TehWhimsicalWhale]

So basically R Markdown but for Python... nice.

[@Janith1980]

Hi, How can you share these dashboards in a link or include it in wordpress or wix? Thanks & Best Regards Michael

[@riverland0072]

JupyterLab = Breakable Rstudio!

[@brambeer5591]

This is great.

[@jameswood3798]

Am I alone thinking the jupyter icon is extremely urly?

[@riviera443]

Very nice...

[@sidim.aourid9958]

Thank you, it's amazing.

[@aoeu256]

This is awesome. Now only to get Clojure-jupyter, SBCL-jupyter, and or Haskell-jupyter working on windows : (

[@sateforp]

Jupyter just cannot replace a full fledged IDE,

[@MrSushant3]

It doesn't intend to do so either.

[@shamalayaa]

I use spyder as main IDE but jupyterLab is a great improvement towards an integrated environment!! Just look at that csv table, awesome!

[@robertc2121]

Totally agree Rugantio Costa. I only started using Jupyter Notebooks this year after long term apprehension. Now I use it for R too. Jupyter Labs looks fantastic. The clip above definitely motivates me to use it too

[@aoeu256]

which full fledged IDE are you talking about?

[@MrGeordiejon]

waste of an entire morning