Look at possible solution for workshop

[eliselavy]

From the GitHub code spaces

However, teaching people to code or running a workshop in GitHub Codespaces creates a better experience for all participants. Instead of expecting beginner developers to understand how to clone repositories to work with a template, they can open up a codespace and work in a development environment you’ve configured.

Written in JDH focus maybe first on the writting process and build up after the tools needed

Look at also DeepNote - Code space

https://docs.github.com/en/codespaces/overview

https://datasciencenotebook.org/compare/deepnote/vscode

I tested also the Docker extenssion Jupyter, see here: https://github.com/C2DH/journal-of-digital-history-jupyter-stack/issues/8#issuecomment-1952673854

[eliselavy]

From here https://github.com/github/codespaces-jupyter Use this template

Create a repository

I have the repository : https://github.com/eliselavy/codespaces-journal-of-digital-history with author template

https://github.com/codespaces/new

Can be open in JupyterLab

By running: %pip install jupyterlab-citation-manager

Reopen it in JupyterLab ( restart Kernel is not enough)

Synchronization with zotero Access to your Zotero library

[eliselavy]

By Opening in Visual Studio Code

Open a terminal and run : jupyter lab

[eliselavy]

Still problem for R's user Look at solution proposed also by @c2dhfma with coder https://coder.com/

[eliselavy]

The scenari to propose to the author:

• fork the repo https://github.com/eliselavy/codespaces-journal-of-digital-history
• create a codespace based on the repo created by the author based on the fork
• start the codespace in jupyterlab
• made some change and commit in the author repo by using the git plugin

[eliselavy]

To review : https://vimeo.com/921960397/d53f262f29

[eliselavy]

For GitHub codespaces: https://vimeo.com/922996667/b8781c67cd