Open tlkh opened 6 years ago
@tlkh thanks for documenting this! I think that if you use the --sys-prefix
you can enable it outside of the users home directory. Below you see my output from jupyter serverextension list
that shows how it is enabled in two configuration files because I've now run it with and without the --sys-prefx
.
config dir: /home/jovyan/.jupyter
jupyter_tensorboard enabled
- Validating...
jupyter_tensorboard 0.1.8 OK
config dir: /opt/conda/etc/jupyter
jupyterlab enabled
- Validating...
jupyterlab 0.35.4 OK
nbdime enabled
- Validating...
nbdime 1.0.3 OK
nbgitpuller enabled
- Validating...
nbgitpuller 0.6.1 OK
nbresuse enabled
- Validating...
nbresuse OK
nbserverproxy enabled
- Validating...
nbserverproxy OK
nbrsessionproxy enabled
- Validating...
nbrsessionproxy OK
jupyterlab_iframe.extension enabled
- Validating...
jupyterlab_iframe.extension OK
jupyter_tensorboard enabled
- Validating...
jupyter_tensorboard 0.1.8 OK
Hi,
I also find that with the --sys-prefx
it still does not work. Every user in jhub need to run jupyter tensorboard enable
.
Hi everyone, I figured out how to get this working in a JupyterHub/Kubespawner setup:
(assume packages are already installed)
jupyter tensorboard enable
Reason:
jupyter tensorboard enable
cannot be run as part of Dockerfile since the home directory is not mounted until after the container is created. A bit annoying but I'm not yet sure how to work around it.