Hi everyone,
There have been some questions recently about the status of the declarative
widgets project at https://github.com/jupyter-widgets/declarativewidgets.
In https://github.com/jupyter-widgets/declarativewidgets/issues/570, the
people involved in the repo said that the project is
That's a browser rendering thing since we now use the html 5 numeric types.
I don't know of a way to get the browser to not render those increment
arrows.
Jason
On Thu, Mar 22, 2018 at 11:17 AM Randy Heiland
wrote:
> Is it possible to remove the little up-down arrows
Hi Norman -
You are correct that Jupyterhub will serve without SSL simply by not
providing the SSL keys. There used to be an explicit "--no-ssl" flag but
that was deprecated with the 0.7 release.
My suspicion is that this is going to be more finicky than you would like.
Presumably you want users
Is it possible to remove the little up-down arrows to increment values in a
numeric widget? My desire to do so is to save on horizontal space when I
want several such widgets. Thanks!
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Roland, hello.
On 22 Mar 2018, at 8:22, Roland Weber wrote:
Afaik, listening on two different ports is not possible without
changing
code.
Righto -- thanks for confirming.
You could also solve your problem by keeping JupyterHub on the
deprecated
SSL port, and encrypting the connection
In case you are not aware of the possibility, what I have been doing for
this case is the "standard" python approach, i.e., simply guard the part
that shouldn't run upon import with
if __name__=='__main__':
statements. When you execute a notebook interactively, __name__ is defined
as '__main__',
Recipes such
as
http://jupyter-notebook.readthedocs.io/en/stable/examples/Notebook/Importing%20Notebooks.html
provide a means for importing the contents of a notebook as a module, but
they do so by executing all code cells.
My development notebooks tend to have functions defined as well as
Dear all,
Disclaimer: the positions advertised below are to work in my team on data
analysis at European XFEL (hosting the world’s brightest laser in a 3.4km long
tunnel) in Germany.
See the text for details, in brief we are looking for Python skills, Jupyter
and container knowledge is very
Afaik, listening on two different ports is not possible without changing
code.
You could also solve your problem by keeping JupyterHub on the deprecated
SSL port, and encrypting the connection between the SSL-terminating proxy
and JupyterHub.
I'm sure that pull requests to improve the