74 | | === How to use your own special software through in a Jupyter-Kernel |
75 | | In general the Jupyter Kernel live in the system environment, which is loaded for Jupyter itself. |
76 | | This might not suite your needs and you want to switch to a different software stage or want to load additional software modules. In that case you need to set up your own specialized Jupyter kernel. This can be done in a few steps: |
| 74 | === Jupyter Kernel - The Computational Engine |
| 75 | A Jupyter kernel is a “computational engine” that executes the code contained in a Jupyter Notebook document.\\ |
| 76 | Various kernel have been provided by different groups.\\ |
| 77 | Here is a list of available kernels: https://github.com/jupyter/jupyter/wiki/Jupyter-kernels |
| 78 | |
| 79 | In general the Jupyter Kernel live in the system environment, which is loaded for Jupyter itself.\\ |
| 80 | On JURECA currently the following kernel are installed: |
| 81 | * Python |
| 82 | * C++ (14,17,1z) |
| 83 | * Julia |
| 84 | * Bash |
| 85 | but you can create your own specialized Jupyter kernel if you like (and need). |
| 86 | |
| 87 | ==== Create your own specialized Jupyter-Kernel |
| 88 | The installed kernels might not suite your needs and you want to switch to a different software stage or want to load additional software modules. In that case you need to set up your own specialized Jupyter kernel. This can be done in a few steps: |
| 89 | |
| 90 | |