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How do you publish them? I had always heard that publishing notebooks was a pain in the ass.
by iamwil 10y ago
How do you publish them? I had always heard that publishing notebooks was a pain in the ass.
- minimaxir 10y agoGitHub can render Jupyter Notebooks natively. For R Notebooks (which are HTML files), you can use GitHub Pages, which is super easy to set up nowadays, as the static files can now be located in the master branch.
- taeric 10y agoGithub pages can also work with exported org pages rather easily. (For an example, here is one of my blog posts: http://taeric.github.io/Sudoku.html http://taeric.github.io/Sudoku.html)
- huac 10y agoIt's also easy to convert R notebooks to PDF, which are easily viewable on GitHub, if you don't value the interactivity highly.
- tedmiston 10y agoThat's misleading though — GitHub can render pre-run Jupyter notebooks but does not allow you to actually run them. IMO that's only half the battle.
- iamwil 10y agoWhen would you want Jupyter notebooks that you'd want to run, rather than just pre-render?
- tedmiston 10y agoYou need a host that serves Jupyter notebooks to actually run them vs render a pre-run notebook, which is what GitHub, Gist, etc do. A few hosts that currently support that are PythonAnywhere and as of this month, Azure [1]. [1]: https://notebooks.azure.com https://notebooks.azure.com