![]() ![]() (You may note you also need to pull in a thebelab Javascript package to make the whole thing work…) One other thing that’s particularly neat is the way the page invokes the required Jupyter kernel – via a Binderhub container: ![]() The way the code is included in the page is similar to the way it was embedded in the original Thebe demo, via a suitably annotated tag: Here’s an example of a live (demo) web page, embedding Python code in the HTML that can be executed against a Jupyter kernel: I think that example rotted some time ago, but there’s a new candidate in the field in the form of ThebeLab. Several years ago, O’Reilly published a demonstration Jupyter plugin called Thebe that allowed you to write code in an HTML page and then run it against a Jupyter kernel. This is the approach taken by online code editors such as PythonAnywhere or .Ī third way to access a Python environment via a web browser is using Jupyter notebooks, but this limits you to using the Jupyter notebook environment, or a display rendered using a Jupyter extension, such as RISE slideshows or appmode. One of the problems with this approach is the limited availability of Python modules ported into Javascript for use by those packages.Īnother route to using Python in the browser is to connect to a remote Python environment. If you want to run Python code embedded in a HTML file in your browser, one way of doing it is to use something like Brython, Skulpt or Pypy.js, which convert your python code into Javascript and then run that Javascript in the browser. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |