***beckett.freenode.net sets mode: +o ChanServ
<zimoun>civodul: do you plan to attend to the french seminar about reproducibility this afternoon? <civodul>zimoun: i must have missed it, which one? <zimoun>MaiMoSiNE organized by GriCAD. The name is a typing exercise. ;-) <civodul>bayfront-log_ joined a few minutes after you, zimoun <civodul>looks like there have been troubles on freenode, we've seen lots of disconnections this morning <civodul>(and this time it wasn't Matrix :-)) <civodul>i spoke too fast: it wasn't *just* Matrix <civodul>anyway i won't be at the reproducibility thing; will you? <civodul>we already got ~15 registrations for the workshop, which is pretty good i think ***rekado_ is now known as rekado
<rekado>zimoun: FWIW I also don’t see your first “hi!” in my own logs <rekado>I’m not sure. There was a workshop on lab books, but I didn’t attend. <civodul>bayfront is quite slow but i don't get why <rekado>I’m really surprised about this, because I don’t think this is a great solution. <rekado>yet there were several “trainings” and workshops about this <rekado>I wonder if something can be learned from the assertiveness of those who are unreasonably confident in their proprietary applications. <rekado>Maybe it’s just that “Microsoft” is a well-known name and so whatever latches on to it is blessed by association. <ndeck>I am kinda new to guix. I just started using jupyter notebook and I had a question concerning the "download" thing to add files to the environment. <ndeck>I was able to add data with this option but since I keep all data in a private repo, I won't be able to add them in the environment... So the question is: is there a way to add files from a local directory? Or should I upload them somewere (in fact, I would like not to upload because there a sensible data, etc....). *rekado knows very little about jupyter notebook <zimoun>ndeck: me neither. What do you mean by “download thing”? Do you mean «;;guix download <url>»? Or something else? <ndeck>Yes that's it, ;;download <url> <sha256> . It is a great tool but i would like to use files that are located on a local git repo <zimoun>is ’file:///home/foo/bar/’ not working? <ndeck>Yes it is for guix kernel for jupyter =) <ndeck>I just tried file:// but the kernel dies when I use this path. I may miss something <zimoun>I do not know. On my side, the kernel dies with https:// too. Maybe if civodul is still roaming :-) <ndeck>When I use a valid URL and corresponding sha256, it works. But with a local path to a file it dies without message in console <ndeck>A note is written "dead kernel" <zimoun>Or with «Invalid guix magic.». Or with read «Dead kernel» <civodul>so "invalid guix magic" is not a crash, it just means that the syntax for the magic command is invalid <ndeck>No invalid guix magic. I run the code line ;;guix download file:// etc. and nothing happen it is written en the top right corner "dead kernel" <zimoun>well, I restart everything. The error should be between the keyboard and the chair ;-) <ndeck>zimoun, it works perfectly with online files <ndeck>The problem is when I use local path to load files <zimoun>ndeck: yeah, you have surely right. I remember now why I do not know much about Jupyter. ;-) <ndeck>civodul: I just pasted the console before loading the local files. Was it helpfull ? <ndeck>I use guix-kernel repo a887e44 if it helps <civodul>ndeck: could you send the link of the paste? <civodul>ndeck: sorry, by console, i meant the output on the terminal where you spawned "jupyter notebook" <civodul>ndeck: can you try typing /home/ndeck/file.tar (or similar) instead of using "~"? <civodul>unlike the shell, Guix-Jupyter does not expand ~ (tilde) <civodul>then again, Guix-Jupyter shouldn't crash on a file-not-found error <ndeck>I have to leave. I will follow your answer and thank you very much for your time =) <ndeck>civodul: many thanks ! Tough i'm a newbie, let know if i can help