Neat! Anyone working on projects to improve the share-ability, code review, version control, or web rendering of Jupyter notebooks, feel free to reach out to me when looking for an enthusiastic early user. Jupyter has been a game changer for my productivity as a data scientist, but I still struggle with something that seems as simple as "what's the best way to expose this to other people easily without having to set up a self-hosted nbviewer".
Cool, but I would rather use a better supported static site generator with an ipynb plugin (ie, <a href="https://github.com/danielfrg/pelican-ipynb" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/danielfrg/pelican-ipynb</a>) than a tool just for notebooks.<p>Especially because this looks like an nbconvert workflow under the hood.
Nice. I have been using gitlab CI and a simple Python script to publish my notes (usually in markdown and Jupyter notebooks) to Gitlab pages. You can find the output on <a href="http://avilay.gitlab.io/gyan" rel="nofollow">http://avilay.gitlab.io/gyan</a>. And if you want to reuse the code you can find it in <a href="https://gitlab.com/avilay/gyan/blob/master/publisher/publish.py" rel="nofollow">https://gitlab.com/avilay/gyan/blob/master/publisher/publish...</a>. Will surely check out your stuff.
I browsed the example link given at the GitHub site, and found this blog entry on lessons to tell your younger self. This post is amazing! All the advice rings true.
Worth a read! <a href="https://pykancha.github.io/test/2018/cs-phd-lessons.html" rel="nofollow">https://pykancha.github.io/test/2018/cs-phd-lessons.html</a>
Offtopic; does anyone know a tool that can turn a directory of source code into a nicely formatted PDF/PS? So with syntax highlighting etc based on the file you have and chapter index based on directory structure for instance?
Did something go wrong here?<p><a href="https://pykancha.github.io/test/2019/selenium_p1.html" rel="nofollow">https://pykancha.github.io/test/2019/selenium_p1.html</a>