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en:services:application_services:jupyter:start [2023/04/13 16:51] – [Selecting a notebook image] bwegman1en:services:application_services:jupyter:start [2024/01/24 16:46] (current) – [Selecting a notebook image] bwegman1
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 The notebook image can only be changed when the current notebook server is stopped and restarted. The server does not automatically stop when logging off or closing the browser, although this will cause it to timeout after a while and then stop. The server can be explicitly stopped from the menu File -> Hub Control Panel -> "Stop my server". This actually stops the running server which can then be restarted via "Start my server" and a new image can be selected. The notebook image can only be changed when the current notebook server is stopped and restarted. The server does not automatically stop when logging off or closing the browser, although this will cause it to timeout after a while and then stop. The server can be explicitly stopped from the menu File -> Hub Control Panel -> "Stop my server". This actually stops the running server which can then be restarted via "Start my server" and a new image can be selected.
  
 +=== Changelog of notebook images ===
 +
 +A simple changelog with [[en:services:application_services:jupyter:version-history|changes]] to the "GWDG default image" is available.
 ==== Starting a notebook ==== ==== Starting a notebook ====
  
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   * <code bash> mv -v .local/ .local.gwdg-disable </code>   * <code bash> mv -v .local/ .local.gwdg-disable </code>
   * Restart notebook server: File - Hub Control Panel - Stop My Server   * Restart notebook server: File - Hub Control Panel - Stop My Server
 +
 +<WRAP info>
 +This action is also available through the selfservice portal: https://jupyter-cloud.gwdg.de/selfservice
 +</WRAP>
 ==== Installing additional python modules ==== ==== Installing additional python modules ====
 Additional Python modules can be installed via the terminal and the Python package manager "pip". To do this, a terminal must be opened via the menu "New" -> "Terminal". Afterwards <code>pip install --user <module></code> installs a new module in the home directory. Additional Python modules can be installed via the terminal and the Python package manager "pip". To do this, a terminal must be opened via the menu "New" -> "Terminal". Afterwards <code>pip install --user <module></code> installs a new module in the home directory.