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Merge the JupyterLab and Jupyter Notebook subprojects? #230
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this makes a lot of sense to me judging by the contents of the meetings. this change would free up space for some other efforts potentially, or room for the docs working group to grow. the notebook team did an amazing keeping those efforts through all the difficult releases. merging meetings seem to signal positive growth. i think this change could be really good for reinforcing accessibility changes. right now, a lot of changes are being made to jupyterlab components because it is our flagship. notebook should be the accessible flagship and i think merging the meeting might allow more folks to contribute to accessibility improvement notebooks when it shares equity with jupyterlab in meetings. |
+1 to this idea, thanks for posting here, Jeremy! As with the recent Foundations/Standards subproject merge, and as you hinted above, the process is:
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Thanks! Pinging the JupyterLab council for awareness: @jupyterlab/jupyterlab-council And the current member of the Notebook council (the team can't be mentioned directly as it is in the |
This makes a lot of sense to me. Thanks, all. |
I am +1 on this. Thank you for opening the issue @jtpio. |
I support this change, with the minor caveat that if the new name was "Jupyter Frontends", we would be in a place where "Jupyter Web Frontends" might be too much of a mouthful. Another approach would be to explicitly point to |
Thx for opening this @jtpio. Would that new "Jupyter (Web) Frontends" meeting/council also cover the Notebook 6 line, or just focus on the JupyterLab stack. It is hard to know the numbers, but there is still a significant portion of users on Notebook 6 and wonder where they would be supported? |
Not sure atm if the github notebook council team is updated, so I have also sent a mail to the Notebook council members via google groups to give visibility. |
Then jupyterlab-server does contain non-frontend code though. JupyterLab does too for that matter (e.g. extension manager, all the lab-specific CLI stuff). Either Jupyter Frontends or Jupyter Web Frontends would feel like a misnomer. Some other options to explore would be Edit: there is also JupyterLab Desktop and a potential to have Jupyter Notebook Desktop, for these the proper name does feel like Client or UI rather than web interface because Electron while built using web-adjacent stack is a thing of its own with its own desktop-centric APIs. |
That has the merit to be explicit. If we want more explicit (more is better in this case), this could be
100% onboard with that, and it looks like this proposal does not cover CLI stories if I am not mistaken. |
I would be in favor of a "Jupyter Frontends" project, with the condition that frontends are well separated from the backend. For instance, JupyterLab should be backend-agnostic, but it currently requires jupyter-server. This is an issue for users who want to use Jupyverse, because it brings additional installation constraints (see this issue). |
For reference and as a follow-up to the JupyterLab meeting yesterday (#229 (comment)) we are current drafting the proposal in jupyter/governance#200. Will report here once jupyter/governance#200 is ready for review. |
jupyter/governance#200 should now be ready for review. |
jupyter/governance#200 has been merged. So it looks like some of the next steps could be:
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Should we combine the team compasses into a new one
`frontends-team-compass`?
…On Fri, Feb 2, 2024 at 8:26 AM Jeremy Tuloup ***@***.***> wrote:
jupyter/governance#200 <jupyter/governance#200>
has been merged.
So it looks like some of the next steps could be:
- merge the council members from the Notebook council (listed in
https://github.com/jupyter/notebook-team-compass) here, and ask
council members if they want to be part of the merged council
- document the merge in
https://github.com/jupyter/notebook-team-compass, and archive
https://github.com/jupyter/notebook-team-compass
- continue with the ongoing SSC representative election
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Good question. jupyter/governance#200 picked the JupyterLab team compass for the merge, mostly for convenience. Regarding the name maybe we could indeed consider renaming it to |
I think the rename sounds good (and keeping it in the JupyterLab org). |
Closing as the repo has now been renamed (in #246). Thanks all! |
Problem
Jupyter Notebook 7 final has now been available for a couple of months (released in July 2023). There is a migration guide for Classic Notebook (v6) users, but now most of the development work is focused on Notebook 7.
As Notebook 7 is built on top of JupyterLab, there seems to be more overlap between the JupyterLab and Jupyter Notebook subprojects, in terms of scope, community, features, code base.
So the question is: do we still need to keep the JupyterLab and Jupyter Notebook subprojects separate? Or could the two subprojects be merged into a single "Jupyter Frontends" subproject? As a way to make it even more visible that JupyterLab and Jupyter Notebook are the two official frontends being developed by Project Jupyter.
Proposed Solution
Notebook 7 is pretty much JupyterLab re-assembled in a different way, so folks familiar with JupyterLab development would also be comfortable working on Notebook 7. For JupyterLab and Jupyter Notebook developers, this could also help catch potential issues from decisions and technical choices happening upstream in JupyterLab, that can have an impact downstream in Notebook 7.
Having Notebook 7 on the radar could help keep the Notebook 7 use case in mind when designing features or making changes upstream in JupyterLab. This would benefit end users as developing the two frontends more closely could help improve UX and general design decisions.
Summary of the proposal:
Additional context
Opening this issue here in the JupyterLab team compass repo to get an idea of what people think, before opening an issue or PR in https://github.com/jupyter/governance.
This was also briefly discussed in jupyter/notebook-team-compass#30.
For reference two other Jupyter subprojects were merged previously: jupyter/governance#174
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