JupyterLab Desktop can connect to an existing JupyterLab server running locally or remotely. Drag and drop folder to create session Connect to existing JupyterLab servers Dropping files creates a new session at their parent directory and opens them when session is up and ready. Dropping a folder this way is the easiest way to get started with a new notebook project in your folder of choice. If you drop files or a folder onto the Welcome Page then they will be opened in a new session. On Windows and Linux “Open Folder…” and “Open File…” options are presented as separate items due to OS requirements. This is also one of the methods to create or open a project in JupyterLab Desktop. If files are chosen, selected files’ parent directory becomes the working directory and selected files are opened in the session. You can use “Open…” to select files or folders you would like to start a new JupyterLab session with. In the Start section of the Welcome Page there are links to open files or folders directly from UI. “New session…” link on the Start section works similarly, it launches a new JupyterLab session with the same configuration as above but doesn’t create a notebook automatically. It will automatically launch a new JupyterLab session in the default working directory using the default Python environment and create a new empty notebook to get you started. If you want to quickly get started with a new notebook, you can simply click the “New notebook…” link on the Welcome Page. Start session links New notebook and new session with one click The “Start” section on the Welcome Page provides several options to create projects and sessions. You can separate your work into different projects with their own notebook files and Python environment configuration, based on the project tasks and dependency libraries. Each JupyterLab UI window in the app is associated with a separate session and sessions can be restored with the same configuration at the next launch.Įach launch of JupyterLab in a different working directory is a separate project and projects can have their own configuration such as Python environment and UI layout. Sessions are representations of local project launches and connections to existing JupyterLab servers. With this release we are introducing the concept of sessions and projects. Clicking on a news item opens the blog post in browser. The news feed is populated using the Jupyter blog contents and is aimed to keep you up to date with the news and events related to Jupyter ecosystem projects. It contains links to several session create options on the left and the Jupyter News feed on the right. Users are now presented with the Welcome Page when the app is first launched. JupyterLab Desktop is the cross-platform desktop application for JupyterLab and it is the quickest and easiest way to get started with Jupyter notebooks on your personal computer. We are pleased to announce a major update to JupyterLab Desktop which adds many new features with main focus on the user experience.
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