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At the same time, the community has faced challenges in using various software workflows with the notebook alone, such as running code from text files interacti
by KKKKkkkk1 9y ago
At the same time, the community has faced challenges in using various software workflows with the notebook alone, such as running code from text files interactively. The classic Jupyter Notebook, built on web technologies from 2011, is also difficult to customize and extend.
Do I read this correctly as hinting that Jupyter Notebook is being replaced by an IDE?
- ndanmand 9y ago> JupyterLab 1.0 will eventually replace the classic Jupyter Notebook. Throughout this transition, the same notebook document format will be supported by both the classic Notebook and JupyterLab. Guess so :-)
- RobinL 9y agoHaving used JupyterLab alpha extensively, I don't think so. JupyterLab makes the 'notebook' one type of document, rather than the only type of document. So it extends Jupyter Notebooks by giving you new IDE-like features, whilst retaining the ability to write notebooks.
- jasongrout 9y agoWe should disambiguate the term "jupyter notebook" here. Jupyter notebooks, as documents that contain code, markdown, math, widgets, etc., are a central feature of JupyterLab. Jupyter notebooks are not going away, and are getting better in JupyterLab. The "Jupyter Notebook" web application (i.e., the browser application that was originally released in 2011) will eventually be replaced with JupyterLab.