Make sure you have Jupyter Notebook or Jupyter Lab installed.
Then, install the package with:
npm install -g typescript-jupyter-kernel
Once npm has finished, run the following command:
ts-kernel install
You can now check if the installation succeeded:
jupyter kernelspec list
# Available kernels:
# typescript ~/.local/share/jupyter/kernels/typescript
Code completion: using the TAB
key, driven by the official Typescript LSP Server (same used by VSCode)
Use NPM dependencies: simply navigate to your notebook's directory and add a package.json
file
cd /path/to/notebook
npm init
npm install --save short-unique-id
Fully written in Typescript: the kernel is written entirely in Typescript š¦¾
SWC Optimized: the kernel compiles your code with SWC, making it blazing fast!
Able to render HTML: the kernel can render HTML in the notebook
Custom output command: the kernel includes a handy jupyter.out
function so your notebooks
aren't riddled with unsightly console.log
calls
Fully compatible: works both in JupyterLab and Jupyter Notebook
We have implemented a handy jupyter
object containing several useful functions:
-
dom
This is a virtual dom (JSDOM) which allows you to build html in the notebook.
-
html
This is an alias for the included D3 Selection library which allows powerful HTML manipulation.
-
render
This is a function that renders the html in the notebook.
-
out
This is a function that prints a given string to the notebook between
<pre>
tags, useful for printing the raw output of a function or process. -
escape
This is a function that escapes the given string so it can be safely printed in the notebook.
-
data
This is an alias for the included D3 DSV library which allows to read data from/to CSV, TSV or JSON files/strings.
-
table
This is a function that renders a table in the notebook from data using one of the
data
functions. -
load
You can use the
load
helper to load either ajs
orcss
file into the notebook.