Closed AjayThorve closed 9 months ago
Is this still planned for 0.10 or is it moving to 0.11?
Is this still planned for 0.10 or is it moving to 0.11?
Not sure, @jacobtomlinson ?
Is this still planned for 0.10 or is it moving to 0.11?
We are on 0.9
now so I think 0.10
should be fine.
This is generally looking awesome! Thank you so much for putting in the effort here.
One thing that would be really great to see is a completely rewritten README with an updated demo gif, but more importantly updated contributing/developing guidelines. I really want to get to a better place to enable other folks in RAPIDS to contribute to this, so an explanation of how to set up a dev environment (bearing in mind TS and web dev is unfamiliar to many folks) and where to make changes is going to be critical to the maintainability of this work.
That's great feedback, I'll get to working on a new README and a DEVELOPER_GUIDELINES markdowns
RAPIDS has completed code freeze with a release planned soon. Hence the question of what release is being targeted
@jakirkham this project is released ad-hoc and generally isn't tied to the bi-monthly RAPIDS releases.
Ok wasn't sure
Can we do a release that contains this fix? Does the current v0.11.0a include this fix?
Can we do a release that contains this fix? Does the current v0.11.0a include this fix?
@XQ-UT You can access this via the nightly packages already:
# nightly version (for jupyterlab>=4)
pip install --extra-index-url https://pypi.anaconda.org/rapidsai-wheels-nightly/simple --pre jupyterlab_nvdashboard
There are a couple of issues, once fixed we will do a stable release in a week or so.
JupyterLab Extension Migration from v3 to v4 with Improved Backend and Enhanced Front-End Features
The existing extension, which exclusively functions with JupyterLab v3, has undergone a transformation to ensure compatibility with JupyterLab v4 and above. This migration not only includes updating the version but also incorporates various improvements in both the backend and frontend components of the extension
Backend Migration: The previous version of our extension relied on a Bokeh server in the backend and utilized iframes to display GPU utilization charts. In this PR, we've transitioned to utilizing the built-in Tornado routes provided by JupyterLab. Additionally, we've integrated backend REST API calls with @tornado.web.authenticated, eliminating the need for a separate server and port management. This streamlined backend architecture simplifies deployment and maintenance.
Frontend Enhancements: The frontend of the extension has been significantly enhanced. We've leveraged React Native widgets and the Recharts charting library to create a visually pleasing and smooth user experience. The use of React Native widgets ensures a more aesthetic design, eliminates frame drops during widget drag-and-drop operations, and takes advantage of React's virtual DOM for efficient rendering.
New Features:
Version Compatibility: It's important to note that this updated extension is designed exclusively for JupyterLab v4 and later versions. To ensure continued support for JupyterLab v3 users, we will maintain the previous version separately.
Future Improvements: We understand that there was a request to add cell execution markers to the charts. However, due to the complexities associated with asynchronous cells, we have decided to defer this feature to a future update. Rest assured, we will explore this enhancement in subsequent releases
Attaching some snapshots of the updated design, feel free to suggest design and aesthitic changes.
cc @exactlyallan @jacobtomlinson