Custom Authenticators for JupyterHub: MediaWiki OAuth GitHub OAuth Local+GitHub OAuth (from within a Docker container) Google OAuth

To debug jupyterhub, launch it using jupyter_config.py with the following values set : # Set the log level by value or name. c.JupyterHub.log_level = ' DEBUG ' ... # Enable debug-logging of the ...

Examples of runnable notebooks & environments we are aware of This is placeholder repo with single file to list examples you can explore: https://github.com/everware/everware-dimuon-example -- Measuring ...

List of custom Authenticators . List of custom Spawners .

To make your repository everware friendly it needs to contain a Dockerfile which describes how to build the container you want your code to run in. The only requirement your container has to meet is that ...

Custom Spawners for JupyterHub: DockerSpawner , which actually has two different spawners in it: dockerspawner.DockerSpawner , for spawning identical Docker containers for each user dockerspawner.SystemUserSpawner ...

Since Jupyter Hub needs to spawn processes as other users (that's kinda the point of it), the simplest way to run it is as root, spawning user servers with setuid . But this isn't especially safe, ...

To make your existing repository work with everware it needs to contain a Dockerfile that describes how to create the image your code will run in. You can think of docker images as extremely lightweight ...

Examples of runnable notebooks & environments we are aware of This is placeholder repo with single file to list examples you can explore: https://github.com/everware/everware-dimuon-example -- Measuring ...

Launching is so sloooooww! Be patient when you click launch. Depending on how complicated the docker image is to build or how large it is to download it might take a while before your container will launch. ...