Hi there,
The question of how to get an announcement to users running in JupyterLab
has been asked before, and I think what Jason suggests is the answer. The
jupyterhub-announcement service has an API endpoint `/latest` that returns
the latest message, when and who posted it. JupyterLab
If you wanted to implement a front-end extension for, say, JupyterLab, you
could do this. Basically, the extension would have two parts: a server part
that creates an api endpoint (i.e., a url that can be polled, like `/motd`)
and a frontend part that polls the url asking for a message and
Michael, hello.
On 1 Sep 2020, at 18:20, 'Michael Milligan' via Project Jupyter wrote:
I'm not aware of a "nologin" type solution, but it sounds simple
enough
that someone has probably implemented one.
It does sound quite simple. Having created a mildly customised spawner
before, I
Hello -
On Tue, Sep 1, 2020 at 10:16 AM Norman Gray wrote:
>
> Michael, hello.
>
> On 1 Sep 2020, at 15:27, 'Michael Milligan' via Project Jupyter wrote:
>
> > It sounds like you want
> > https://github.com/rcthomas/jupyterhub-announcement
> >
> > That plugin is developed and used at NERSC to
Michael, hello.
On 1 Sep 2020, at 15:27, 'Michael Milligan' via Project Jupyter wrote:
It sounds like you want
https://github.com/rcthomas/jupyterhub-announcement
That plugin is developed and used at NERSC to do communication with
their
users in much the way you describe. We should
It sounds like you want https://github.com/rcthomas/jupyterhub-announcement
That plugin is developed and used at NERSC to do communication with their
users in much the way you describe. We should probably do something about
making it more discoverable.
On Tue, Sep 1, 2020 at 9:13 AM Norman Gray
Greetings.
Is there any jupyterhub equivalent of motd, or nologin, or alerts,
available on Jupyterhuh? I feel sure there must be, but I can't find
anything relevant either in the docs or via searches.
When planning for server downtime, it's useful to be able to warn users
of the
