if you havent tried claypoole you are definitely missing out. first heard about it at the conj in this talk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ipNru1QSeWc that unordered lazy pmap works wonders

https://github.com/TheClimateCorporation/claypoole/blob/master/README.md

relevant because data processing lol

@didiercrunch I was talking to some people that use https://github.com/thi-ng/geom/blob/master/geom-viz/src/core.org for charting in Clojure and it outputs an svg. Didn’t know if that format would be better or not to integrate with jupyter notebooks

thought I would bring it to your attention if you didn’t know about it 🙂

maybe it is not a bad moment for a quick reminder of org-mode. it supports all (popular) programming languages, and image formats. it also generates web pages and presentations.

Many thanks for thinking about me.

I have been fighting with plotly as the api is not very easy to use

It forces you to upload your data to their server in a matrix and then you need to make your charts as a second request

Yesterday, I have looked at the option of using highchart. It is very easy to use and well doxumented.

Nevertheless, I would prefer a real clojure solution.

Relying on a "client side" library such as highcharts makes it impossible(?) for notebook viewer to diaplay the chart.

(Some of my experiments, you will need to run the notebooks to see the charts: https://github.com/didiercrunch/graphly)

So yes, I am more than interrested in that project!

@blueberry - funny you mention org mode. I think the author of thi-ng does all his code in org-mode https://github.com/thi-ng/geom/tree/master/geom-viz/src 🙂

that might be a bit extreme 🙂

but for the notebook-style code, I haven't seen better workflows than those that org-mode provides