PJUllrich
José just announced Dashbit‘s latest project: Livebook, a web application for writing interactive and collaborative code notebooks
It seems to be similar to Jupyter Notebooks, which works with Python Code. I‘m very impressed by this project since it constitutes another major leap towards allowing data science and machine learning to be conducted in Elixir. Jupyter Notebooks are an essential tool for this kind of work in Python. Livebook not only allows quick evaluation and sharing of Elixir scripts but also reduces the friction for data science and ML folks to jump on the Elixir train.
What do you think about Livebook?
Will you use it and if yes, for what?
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pablodavila
Your link seems to be broken. It sends me to /Liverpool instead of /livebook.
PJUllrich
Ah yes sorry, stupid auto correct. I fixed it now
tmbb
Jupyter notebooks are not limited to python. The web frontend works with anything that implements the kernel protocol, and there are kernels for a lot of languages.
PJUllrich
Oh, I didn’t know that! Thanks for the info! I’ve been only using it with Python that’s why I assumed it was a Python-only project.
adam
I’ve cloned and run it locally and it’s tremendous. The video from José was great too, I’ll follow it up by watching the more in-depth presentation he did at the conference.
But. it’s PEL not PETAL! I was excited to see how the top team had laid out their modals, incorporated some nice transitions etc, but no, not a
text-gray-600nor ax-initin sight.ityonemo
Jupyter = JUlia PYThon R
Iirc They renamed it from iPython when the julia and r folks hacked into the protocol and urged them to make it cross platform.
Sebb
Looks nice! Where does the code run? Do I have to install some kind of client on my workstation or does it run on the server?
edisonywh
But it does use Tailwind, so it’s more like, PETL
josevalim
It is PETAL minus the A, as we are definitely using Tailwind. We are not using Alpine but Jonatan ended-up implementing the world’s smallest Alpine here: https://github.com/elixir-nx/livebook/blob/main/assets/js/morphdom_callbacks.js
The main trick is to use “data-js-” attributes to keep data that survives Morphdom callbacks. Then there is one phx-hook at the top that registers all relevant callbacks for a notebook and persists states using data-js-.
sandergroen
It is just a Phoenix application you should be able to do both of these options. I’m running it on my Macbook on Elixir 1.11.3. For this demo you need Elixir v1.12+ to be able to install the dependencies.