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Codenode: write Python and Sage in your web browser
- andrewcooke 17y agothis looks pretty damn cool - thanks for posting it. i've been meaning to switch to python for numerical work, this is finally going to push me over.
- Raphael 17y agoI don't understand the black bars. Do they indicate a running script?
- clemesha 17y agoThey indicate a region where a new "Cell" can be inserted.
- Estragon 17y agoNot seeing the benefit over emacs python mode, myself.
- clemesha 17y agoCodenode is like "Google Docs" for programming. The benefits are more the ability to "code anywhere", to not have to install anything (think Windows here), to have the backend server contain lots of pre-installed packages, and to do real-time code writing collaboration with others. The real-time collaboration is a work in progress. For more information, see here: http://github.com/clemesha/hotdot http://github.com/clemesha/hotdot
- Estragon 17y agoThanks, that does seem highly useful.
- paulgb 17y agoLooks cool, but for those unfamiliar with Sage, it has a similar notebook feature built-in. Codenode looks promising, but Sage's notebook is currently more mature. You can try the Sage notebook out at http://sagenb.org http://sagenb.org (needs registration but it's a quick process). (use shift+enter to evaluate what's in the current box)
- clemesha 17y agoHi, I'm one of the main developers of Codenode, and I wanted to agree that the Sage notebook is a bit more mature at this time. In fact, I was one of the original creators of the Sage notebook (along with William Stein, Tom Boothby, and others). We started Codenode with the hope of creating an even more generalized and robust online code notebook.
- paulgb 17y agoNice. I think there's definitely room for a notebook like this outside of just Sage. The real time collaboration you mentioned sounds like a killer feature, too.