I noticed that if I change the "JupyterApp" key in "$CONDA_PREFIX/etc/jupyter" to "ServerApp" and restart the server then the kernels in other environments are detected by Jupyter Lab, even if the extension is disabled (which it seems to revert to on server restart).
I unfortunately can't reproduce this on my personal laptop with fresh Conda installs of Jupyter Lab and nb_conda_kernels, the "JupyterLab" key works and I can discover kernels in other Conda environments. So I'm a bit lost at what might be occurring in the managed Jupyter environment...
Hello,
I've noticed an issue with Jupyter Lab finding kernels inside Conda environments using
nb_conda_kernels
on the managed notebooks on Google Cloud.Here is the start of the server logs, if helpful:
The
jupyter server
version and verbose status output fromnb_conda_kernels.install
:I noticed that if I change the "JupyterApp" key in "$CONDA_PREFIX/etc/jupyter" to "ServerApp" and restart the server then the kernels in other environments are detected by Jupyter Lab, even if the extension is disabled (which it seems to revert to on server restart).
I unfortunately can't reproduce this on my personal laptop with fresh Conda installs of Jupyter Lab and
nb_conda_kernels
, the "JupyterLab" key works and I can discover kernels in other Conda environments. So I'm a bit lost at what might be occurring in the managed Jupyter environment...