The UChicago JupyterLab
Table of contents
- Go to JupyterLab at UChicago
- How to launch a JupyterLab at UChicago
- Run your own Jupyter environment
- Using ATLAS environment at JupyterLab UChicago
- Kernels and extensions in the ATLAS environment at JupyterLab UChicago
- Getting help
Login to JupyterLab at UChicago
How to launch JupyterLab at UChicago
Once you login, click "Services" on the top menu bar, then choose "JupyterLab". You will need to make some choices in order to configure your JupyterLab notebook:
1. Provide a notebook name that has no whitespace, using 30 characters or less from the set [a-zA-Z0-9._-] to name your notebook.
4. You can request 1 to 16 CPU cores.
5. You can request 1 to 32 GB of memory.
6. You can request 0 to 7 GPU instances.
7. You can select a GPU model based on its memory size.
8. If you request a GPU, please make sure the GPU is available, by clicking on the icon next to GPU memory.
9. You can give the notebook a duration of 1 to 168 hours.
10. You can choose any Docker image from the dropdown.
Choose a Docker image
ml-platform:latest: NVidia GPU and ROOT support This image has most of the ML packages (Tensorflow, Keras, ScikitLearn, etc.) preinstalled, and a small tutorial with code examples in /ML_platform_tests/tutorial.
ml-platform:conda: With full Anaconda through Micromamba, keep reading to learn how to use it.
ml-platform:julia: With Julia programming languge
ml-platform:lava: With Intel Lava neuromorphic computing framework
ml-platform:centos7-experimental
Using ATLAS environment at JupyterLab UChicago
command text
Images
Getting help
Please use the following e-mail addresses to get help. The division below is not strict. Questions will be routed to appropriate staff members.
1. Use atlas-us-UChicago-acf@cern.ch for ATLAS specific questions and requestions, including ATLAS software related issues.
2. Use unix-admin@UChicago.stanford.edu for all other questions.
For software additions and upgrades please contact ivukotic@uchicago.edu.