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I don't know of that. But with Pytave, which is fairly mature now, you could embed some Octave computations inside a Jupyter notebook. I haven't seen anyone do
by jordigh 10y ago
I don't know of that. But with Pytave, which is fairly mature now, you could embed some Octave computations inside a Jupyter notebook. I haven't seen anyone do this yet with a lot of seriousness. There's also Kantor and TeXmacs which both have used Octave as a possible backend. I haven't checked recently to see if they've been well maintained.
- amk_ 10y agoA year or two ago the TeXmacs package worked pretty well. There is also an actual Octave kernel for Jupyter, similar to the Julia one: https://github.com/Calysto/octave_kernel https://github.com/Calysto/octave_kernel