CODEWITHSUNDEEP
pythondjangojupyter-notebook
a_squared
a_squared

Reputation: 61

Hosting Jupyter Notebook Python App on a Webpage

I've made a simple python GUI application using ipywidgets, ipycanvas, and numpy. I made the program on Jupyter notebook as an ipynb file. I would now like to take my application and put it on a webpage. What is the best way to take this Jupyter notebook app and host it on the web?

I've looked a bit into Binder and Django, but I can't seem to find enough resources or documentation on the net to help me learn how to do this.

Upvotes: 1

Views: 2066

Answers (3)

lschmidt90
lschmidt90

Reputation: 368

For a quick build I recommend Binder. This is how you can quickly set up Binder with voila:

Checkout this Git Repo: https://github.com/lschmiddey/book_recommender_voila

In combination with this blogpost: https://lschmiddey.github.io/fastpages_/2020/09/28/Build-binder-app-Part4.html

Upvotes: 0

Wayne
Wayne

Reputation: 9790

If you already have it working as a Jupyter notebook (.ipynb file), I'd suggest that sticking with that as the core item for now. I'd suggest getting running via MyBinder.org based on either this example repo or this one. Or a combination of the two.
This video is recent and a good reference for many of the steps of setting up a repo with your content.
You essentially make a copy of the Binder templates under your control and then edit them to have your content. You adapt the URLs that trigger launches so that when you share the link, they launch a session via MyBInder.org with your content. Most often the steps can be performed right in the Github browser-based interface without you needing to use git or work locally. If you have something fancier you need, you may have to move to using more complex configuration file set-ups and those may necessitate some use of git and local editing.

If you hit some technical road blocks, post your questions here using the 'questions' category as suggested in this post about 'Debugging your Binder'.

Maybe once the basics of sharing the notebook or appmode version are working with your own content, you may want to check out Voila or some of the other ways you can share a jupyter notebook-based app discussed here.

Upvotes: 1

DumTux
DumTux

Reputation: 726

Jupyter itself is made with Tornado web framework. There are many bindings to another popular web frameworks. I once tried on it, and I found that pyramid-notebook is easy to use.

Upvotes: 0

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