Sharlatan Hellseher skribis:
> I played with cl-jupyter:install but it heavily depends on Quicklisp
> but what basically does - generates simple JSON with CL implementation
> https://github.com/yitzchak/common-lisp-jupyter/issues/78
>
> First I tried to do the same during build phase by evaluatio
Hi,
I played with cl-jupyter:install but it heavily depends on Quicklisp
but what basically does - generates simple JSON with CL implementation
https://github.com/yitzchak/common-lisp-jupyter/issues/78
First I tried to do the same during build phase by evaluationg
arbitrary Lisp but could not man
Hi,
I've checked the r-irkernel and it's coping existing kernelspec ,
which is not useful in this case.
As Guillaume mentioned we could tweak it before installation phase by
using cl-jupyter:install, so here is my draft:
--8<---cut here---start->8---
(argu
Hi Jack,
I guess it will be easier to just add a phase writing the "kernel.json"
file in the right place. In this build phase, to know if the package is
being built for SBCL or ECL, the '(%lisp-type)' function that will
return "sbcl" or "ecl" can be used. There's an example in the
sbcl-trivial-bac
Sharlatan,
Thanks for your recent work updated sbcl-common-lisp-jupyter. I was
wondering if you had any thoughts on the best way to install the
kernel.json file [0]. The last time I looked at it, I wasn't sure what the
best solution would be. Do you have any ideas?
[0] https://issues.guix.gn
Hi Guix,
The sbcl-common-lisp-jupyter package does not install a kernel.json file.
That's the file that tells Jupyter about the kernel and how to run it, and
should be installed in /share/jupyter/kernels//kernel.json.
sbcl-common-lisp-jupyter doesn't come with a kernel.json file to install,
