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In order for user code to be able to interact with WWT with proper async characteristics, we need to hack the Python kernel to expedite processing of WWT messages, for reasons laid out in detail in the corresponding pywwt code. Here we add the special tag that requests expedited processing. If the kernel isn't hacked, then nothing unusual happens. |
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| LICENSE | ||
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README.md
@wwtelescope/jupyterlab
AAS WorldWide Telescope (WWT) inside JupyterLab. Learn more about WWT here.
Requirements
This extension supports:
- The JupyterLab 2.x series
- The JupyterLab 3.x series
Installation
If you’ve got JupyterLab all set up, you don’t even need to download the source code. All you need to do is:
$ jupyter labextension install @wwtelescope/jupyterlab
There is a jupyter labextension uninstall command to remove the extension.
Development
Since this repo contains a JupyterLab extension, the primary build interface is using the jlpm command, which is JupyterLab’s bundled version of yarn.
Some useful commands are as follows:
$ jupyter labextension install . # link your development version of the extension with JupyterLab
$ jupyter lab build # Rebuild JupyterLab after making any changes
$ jlpm watch # Auto-rebuild sources (long-running)
$ jupyter lab --watch # Run JupyterLab, auto-reloading changed extensions (long-running)
$ jlpm run build # build locally
$ jlpm add ${npm_package_name} # add a dep
Continuous Integration and Deployment
This repository uses Cranko to automate release workflows. This automation is essential to the smooth and reproducible deployment of the WWT web services.
Getting involved
We love it when people get involved in the WWT community! You can get started by participating in our user forum or by signing up for our low-traffic newsletter. If you would like to help make WWT better, our Contributor Hub aims to be your one-stop shop for information about how to contribute to the project, with the Contributors’ Guide being the first thing you should read. Here on GitHub we operate with a standard fork-and-pull model.
All participation in WWT communities is conditioned on your adherence to the WWT Code of Conduct, which basically says that you should not be a jerk.
Acknowledgments
The AAS WorldWide Telescope system is a .NET Foundation project. Work on WWT has been supported by the American Astronomical Society (AAS), the US National Science Foundation (grants 1550701, 1642446, 2004840), the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, and Microsoft.
Legalities
The WWT code is licensed under the MIT License. The copyright to the code is owned by the .NET Foundation.