Re: DPMT membership request
Thank you very much for your interest, my sponsor/mentor is already Ondrej Novy :-) I have a few more tools that I authored and may be interesting to package (any opinion appreciated): EC2 security groups manager: https://github.com/gooddata/sgmanager - supports only EC2 API so it can be used on OpenStack but a shame it doesn't support neutron API at the moment, don't know if there will be any interest in this one :-X Smoke testing framework: https://github.com/gooddata/smoker - not only for smoke testing but for executing anything over set of nodes and gathering unified result, can be interesting for some people Smart files/directory cleaner: https://github.com/gooddata/tmpcleaner - I think this one is very useful especially on slow shared filesystems (eg. GlusterFS) where passing deep directory structure is expensive and takes a lot of time (eg. hours in environment for which this was developed). I don't know about any alternative tool working as this one. On 2016/08/04 18:10, Sandro Tosi wrote: > On Thu, Aug 4, 2016 at 4:35 PM, Filip Pytloun wrote: > > As the first package, I am working on packaging of python-aptly: > > https://github.com/fpytloun/debian-python-aptly > > this package looks interesting, let me know if you need a sponsor and > I'd be happy to be one > > -- > Sandro "morph" Tosi > My website: http://sandrotosi.me/ > Me at Debian: http://wiki.debian.org/SandroTosi > G+: https://plus.google.com/u/0/+SandroTosi signature.asc Description: Digital signature
Packaging/installing jupyter kernels
Jupyter has been in experimental for a while and presumably will make it to unstable in the not too distant future. Once that is done, what is the correct way for packages providing a jupyter kernel to install it? * manually install kernel.json in /usr/share/jupyter/kernels/? * build-depend on python3-jupyter-core and call `jupyter kernelspec install` during build? * runtime-depend and install in postinst instead? * (something else) Gordon
Re: Packaging/installing jupyter kernels
Hi, On 05/08/2016 14:07, Gordon Ball wrote: Jupyter has been in experimental for a while and presumably will make it to unstable in the not too distant future. I don't think that will happen that early... there are a few things not ready yet and what is there isn't perfect yet. Help is welcome! Once that is done, what is the correct way for packages providing a jupyter kernel to install it? * manually install kernel.json in /usr/share/jupyter/kernels/? * build-depend on python3-jupyter-core and call `jupyter kernelspec install` during build? * runtime-depend and install in postinst instead? * (something else) No idea. Snark on #debian-python
Re: Re: InVesalius - arch-dependent-file-in-usr-share
tiago franco ?
Re: Packaging/installing jupyter kernels
On 05/08/16 15:17, Julien Puydt wrote: > Hi, > > On 05/08/2016 14:07, Gordon Ball wrote: >> Jupyter has been in experimental for a while and presumably will make it >> to unstable in the not too distant future. > > I don't think that will happen that early... there are a few things not > ready yet and what is there isn't perfect yet. Help is welcome! I might be able to help. What are the outstanding issues/blockers? (I'm not actually a DPMT/PAPT member, but this might be a good time to join). > >> Once that is done, what is the correct way for packages providing a >> jupyter kernel to install it? >> >> * manually install kernel.json in /usr/share/jupyter/kernels/? >> * build-depend on python3-jupyter-core and call `jupyter kernelspec >> install` during build? >> * runtime-depend and install in postinst instead? >> * (something else) > > No idea. Example: xonsh (a python-based shell) includes a kernel and tries to install it from setup.py (currently disabled by not having jupyter available at build time). But it sounds like the question is premature. > > Snark on #debian-python > chronitis on same
Re: Packaging/installing jupyter kernels
On 05/08/2016 20:57, Gordon Ball wrote: On 05/08/16 15:17, Julien Puydt wrote: Hi, On 05/08/2016 14:07, Gordon Ball wrote: Jupyter has been in experimental for a while and presumably will make it to unstable in the not too distant future. I don't think that will happen that early... there are a few things not ready yet and what is there isn't perfect yet. Help is welcome! I might be able to help. What are the outstanding issues/blockers? (I'm not actually a DPMT/PAPT member, but this might be a good time to join). I'm trying to finish nbconvert, with the notebook to come -- last time I had a look, we (Debian) were lacking javascript packages. So perhaps you need not join the DPMT after all :-P If you don't feel good with packaging javascript, you could also launch ipython (the one in experimental) and try to run a few commands in them. You should get a few warnings : those are hints something isn't quite right. Once that is done, what is the correct way for packages providing a jupyter kernel to install it? * manually install kernel.json in /usr/share/jupyter/kernels/? * build-depend on python3-jupyter-core and call `jupyter kernelspec install` during build? * runtime-depend and install in postinst instead? * (something else) No idea. Example: xonsh (a python-based shell) includes a kernel and tries to install it from setup.py (currently disabled by not having jupyter available at build time). But it sounds like the question is premature. See above for ideas what to do -- but you can also try to find out what the better scheme to ship jupyter kernel is... I don't think anybody wondered seriously about it yet. :-) Cheers, Snark on #debian-python
Re: Packaging/installing jupyter kernels
On Fri, Aug 5, 2016 at 14:07:51 +0200, Gordon Ball wrote: > Jupyter has been in experimental for a while and presumably will make it > to unstable in the not too distant future. > > Once that is done, what is the correct way for packages providing a > jupyter kernel to install it? > > * manually install kernel.json in /usr/share/jupyter/kernels/? > * build-depend on python3-jupyter-core and call `jupyter kernelspec > install` during build? > * runtime-depend and install in postinst instead? > * (something else) > The 'build-depend on jupyter-core and call kernelspec install during build' thing is what I've done for ipykernel, IIRC. Cheers, Julien
