Hi Everyone,

This is my attempt at writing a weekly summary of our video meeting we have 
each
Tuesday. I’m using the notes that have been taken during the meeting by the
collective effort so the quality of the section depends highly on the 
quality of
the notes taken.

Any help welcome. I also try to keep writing this summary under 30 min.
Notebook (Grant, Thomas, Jason) 

The notebook team released notebook 4.4.1 last week which is now available 
both
on PyPI and conda forge. There is one more small change to fix a frustration
with widgets (https://github.com/jupyter/notebook/pull/2174), but we’re 
waiting
until we make sure that there are no other notebook changes for ipywidgets 
6.

We are a few issues/PRs away from 5.0 release:

   - issues remaining for 5.0 
   
<https://github.com/jupyter/notebook/issues?q=is%3Aopen+is%3Aissue+milestone%3A5.0>
 
   - Track the last remaining steps (non issues)
   here <https://github.com/jupyter/notebook/issues/2150> help is welcome. 

We hope to put beta 1 out today after the meeting

Please pitch in if you need anything else before we start the beta/rc cycle 
!
JupyterLab (Steve, Darian) 

Steve started a major refactor of rendermime → output area → cell → 
notebook to
utilize the Ian’s ObservableMap. This is resulting in a lot cleaner code 
base,
and gives the rendermime renderers a live data model with mime data and 
metadata
. Thanks, Ian!

   - ObservableMap: https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab/pull/1707 
   - Refactor: https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab/pull/1709 

Darian is working on a overhaul of tooltip, completion, and inspector 
plugins to
follow the same pattern of a third party author adding substantial content 
to
notebooks and consoles.

   - https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab/pull/1631 

The cell metadata editor now uses a code editor, released in 0.16. There 
was a
rendering bug that forced a 0.16.2 release this morning which also includes 
some
style improvements.

There’s a discussion about future support for dashboards in JupyterLab in
https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab/issues/1640.
ipywidgets (Jason, Sylvain) 

We’ve been making continual progress towards a 6.x public beta. We closed 12
issues, merged 16 PRs, and we’re down to 13 open issues for 6.0.

Jason is wondering if Carol’s pulse news activity report in the JupyterHub
section is automated. Something like that would be great to have as part of 
this
report to the mailing list.
JupyterHub (Min, Carol) 
   
   - The team triaged and closed 24 open issues in JupyterHub. 
   - Here’s the activity report for the past week for JupyterHub
   projects 
   <https://github.com/willingc/pulse_news/blob/master/2017_02_14_jhub.md>. 
   - Berkeley Data 8 had their first incident with the current deployment 
   and have
   posted a great post
   mortem 
   
<https://github.com/data-8/infrastructure/blob/master/incidents/2017-02-09-datahub-db-outage.md>
   prompting fixes for JupyterHub and other repos. 

Nbconvert (Mike) 

Thomas has restarted work on overriding the default script export for 
specific
programming languages, using a new group of entry points:
https://github.com/jupyter/nbconvert/pull/531

Renewed Interest for a JATS/XML exporter, discussion will be respawned in 
March
once some folks are visiting Berkeley.
Binder 

We discussed how to pick up binder from Jeremy and Andrew as Jeremy has left
Janelia Lab. With them, Chris Holdgraf and the Data8 people, we discussed 
what
can be done in the short (infrastructure should not be funded anymore in 4 
to 6
month) and long term for the sustainability of binder, and how to merge with
JupyterHub. A further longer summary will be poster by Jamie later.

There was a strong interest in various forms of federated design.

There was also some discussion of Binder & related services at the recent
OpenDreamKit meeting. There may be people in Europe with time to work on 
it, and
*maybe* even computational resources to support it (this is a fairly distant
possibility, at this point).
Conferences/Outreach 
   
   - PyCon US 2017: Congrats to the tutorials, talks, poster, and education 
   summit
   talks acceptances.
      - We’ll have a Jupyter Tutorial. 
   - Speaker outreach for JupyterCon <http://jupytercon.com> has begun. 
   Please
   share that the Call For Proposal is open with your personal networks. We
   encourage anyone who is considering submitting a talk to do so. Please 
   contact
   us with any questions. 
   - Call For Proposal for SciPy opened last week, registration opens Feb. 
   27 
   - PyData Amsterdam: 8-9 April, Call For Proposal is due 5 March
   http://pydata.org/amsterdam2017/ 
   - PyData London: 5-7 May, CFP due 24 February 
   http://pydata.org/london2017/ 

Services - kernel gateway, docker-stacks (Pete) 
   
   - Jupyter Kernel Gateway 1.2.0 is now available on PyPI. The conda-forge 
   package
   is pending Travis build
   (https://github.com/conda-forge/jupyter_kernel_gateway-feedstock/pull/3)
   Thanks, everyone, for the PR reviews. I’ll post a release announcement 
   to the
   list soon. 
   - I (Peter) / we need to start looking at kernel gateway compatibility 
   with
   notebook master in prep for notebook 5.0 release. 

Action Items for this week 
   
   - Work on getting pulse-news reports for each org for next week. 

Releases this week: Was released 

jupyter-core 4.3 https://github.com/jupyter/jupyter_core/pull/97
jupyter-kernel-gateway 1.2.0 
https://github.com/jupyter/kernel_gateway/pull/222 On PyPI, and building on 
Conda-Forge
jupyter-lab 0.16.2 on PyPI and NPM - building on conda-forge
jupyter-notebook 4.4.1 is on PyPI and PIP
Should be released soon 

jupyter-client 5.0 https://github.com/jupyter/jupyter_client/issues/238
jupyter-notebook 5.0b1 https://github.com/jupyter/notebook/issues/2150
------------------------------

Thanks you for reading, and thanks a lot for those of you who wrote sections
with full sentences and all the details. Any help to put this document in 
form
before sending it to the mailing list is welcome. It’s a collaborative 
document
so anyone can pitch in.

As usual if you have any questions/feedback/corrections like sections too 
long,
to short missing informations, your input is welcomed. We’ll keep these 
summary
for a couple of weeks to see if you find them useful.

Thanks.
​
-- 
Matthias

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