Scaling “Maintainer Intuition” with Pull Request Triage Boards
When I helped start 2i2c.org, one of my goals for the non-profit was to experiment with new and different ways of supporting the Jupyter ecosystem’s long term health.
GitHub and Jupyter, from rendering notebooks on GitHub to GitHub Actions and the project's own GitHub organizations.
Automate your releases with the Jupyter Releaser 🚀
Jupyter Releaser is a tool developed by the Jupyter team to streamline and standardize the release process across Jupyter projects.
Requiring 2FA for Jupyter GitHub Organizations
This requirement and the outlined plan was discussed and agreed upon at the Jupyter Governance meeting on Friday, July 1, 2022.
Securely pushing to GitHub from a JupyterHub with gh-scoped-creds
Many JupyterHub users want to push and pull their content from GitHub in order to collaborate and share their work.
How I automated authorised cloud deployments from Pull Requests with GitHub Actions
I recently did some work on the mybinder.org deployment infrastructure to solve a problem with testing Pull Requests before deployment. It had not been possible to test Pull Requests on our staging deployment because our automated workflows don’t have access to secrets.
Binder + Zenodo: A how-to guide
Interactive and reproducible repositories powered by Zenodo and Binder.
Introducing repo2docker
The Binder Project’s repo2docker tool gives data scientists the benefits of containerization technology without needing to learn Docker itself. To make your repository compatible with repo2docker, you only need to add text files that are already present in many repositories.
We Analyzed 1 Million Jupyter Notebooks — Now You Can Too [Guest Post]
This is a guest post on how members of the Jupyter community publish code, visualizations, and text using Jupyter Notebooks. We’re excited the Design Lab is sharing their research and data on the blog.
nbviewer and GitHub’s rate limit
It turns out that some overzealous SEO bots were eating up all of our resources. Last week, we discovered this cause of the API rate limit exhaustion and took a few actions to resolve it.
Rendering Notebooks on GitHub
We are pleased to announce that, starting today, and as announced on the GitHub blog, Jupyter/IPython notebook (.ipynb) files will render directly on GitHub. This feature works for notebooks in any of the supported Jupyter programming languages on both public and private repos.