Recently I've been playing around with QHub, which will switch name to Nebari soon. This software is open source and a very easy and straightforward way to deploy a jupyterhub ecosystem with batteries included. See below components. To manage resources and deployment you only use a yaml file like so:
Amongst the newly created open source libraries on the tech stack are:
jupyterhub-ssh brings the SSH experience to a modern cluster manager.
jupyter-videochat allows video-chat with JupyterHub peers inside JupyterLab, powered by Jitsi.
conda-store serves identical conda environments and controls its life-cycle.
conda-docker, an extension to the docker concept of having declarative environments that are associated with Docker images
allowing tricks and behaviour that otherwise would not be allowed.
vscode built-in web editor tied to jupyterlab server
Integrations
In an effort for QHub to serve as a core that services can integrate with.
Recently I've been playing around with QHub, which will switch name to Nebari soon. This software is open source and a very easy and straightforward way to deploy a jupyterhub ecosystem with batteries included. See below components. To manage resources and deployment you only use a yaml file like so:
Components
The technology stack is an integration of the following existing open source libraries:
Amongst the newly created open source libraries on the tech stack are:
Integrations
In an effort for QHub to serve as a core that services can integrate with.