Comments (4)
ellisonbg
commented on May 16, 2024
3
Here is a rough outline of what this would look like:
* The lifespan of the server should match that of the electron app.
* The electron app should *always* start a server, even if there are others
running.
* Eventually we should offer the ability to attach to an existing local
server.
* We should run the server in the user's home directory.
* We should pick the token and pass it to the notebook server, and then
send it to the frontend over the message layer.
…On Fri, May 26, 2017 at 3:37 PM, Charnpreet Singh ***@***.***> wrote:
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lucbouchard1
commented on May 16, 2024
Do you know the best way to change the token the jupyterlab frontend uses? I have the main process starting the jupyter server and sending the token to the frontend via the message layer, I just can't get the frontend to actually use the token.
I tried modifying the DOM so the jupyter-config-data element contains the appropriate data; however, it appears the jupyterlab code picks up the configuration before I create an instance of JupyterLab, so it just starts up using whatever was in the jupyter-config-data when it was served. Is there a property in the JupyterLab instance I can modify to set the token?
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ellisonbg
commented on May 16, 2024
The server is the one that picks the token. Because of this I would do the
following:
* Pick a port to use that is different from the default of 8888, something
weird, like 8675
* Start the notebook server using `jupyter notebook --port=8675`
* Then do `notebook list --json` to grab the token for the server running
at that port.
…On Wed, Jun 21, 2017 at 10:50 AM, Luc Bouchard ***@***.***> wrote:
@ellisonbg <https://github.com/ellisonbg> ,
Do you know the best way to change the token the jupyterlab frontend uses?
I have the main process starting the jupyter server and sending the token
to the frontend via the message layer, I just can't get the frontend to
actually use the token.
I tried modifying the DOM so the jupyter-config-data element contains the
appropriate data; however, it appears the jupyterlab code picks up the
configuration before I create an instance of JupyterLab, so it just starts
up using whatever was in the jupyter-config-data when it was served. Is
there a property in the JupyterLab instance I can modify to set the token?
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Cal Poly State University, San Luis Obispo
@ellisonbg on Twitter and GitHub
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lucbouchard1
commented on May 16, 2024
I'm already parsing the output of notebook list --json in the main process to get the token, and it's already being sent to the render process using the ipc library. What I can't figure out is getting the render process to connect to the jupyter server with the token that is sent. Previously, the render process got the token using the jupyter-config-data element in index.html, which has a token field that is manually set by the user. I tried using JavaScript to modify the DOM before it starts Jupyterlab so the token is set to the right value, but that doesn't work.
My guess is that the jupyter-config-data is loaded into a global scope somewhere when the page renders, I just can't figure out the best way to modify that.
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