cancel
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 
JMP Wish List

We want to hear your ideas for improving JMP software.

  1. Search: Please search for an existing idea first before submitting a new idea.
  2. Submit: Post your new idea using the Suggest an Idea button. Please submit one actionable idea per post rather than a single post with multiple ideas.
  3. Kudo & Comment Kudo ideas you like, and comment to add to an idea.
  4. Subscribe: Follow the status of ideas you like. Refer to status definitions to understand where an idea is in its lifecycle. (You are automatically subscribed to ideas you've submitted or commented on.)

We consider several factors when looking for what ideas to add to JMP. This includes what will have the greatest benefit to our customers based on scope, needs and current resources. Product ideas help us decide what features to work on next. Additionally, we often look to ideas for inspiration on how to add value to developments already in our pipeline or enhancements to new or existing features.

Choose Language Hide Translation Bar
0 Kudos

JMP interoperability with Jupyter notebooks via Python

What inspired this wish list request? 

 

The request is for interoperability between JMP's python interpreter and Jupyter notebooks.

 

What is the improvement you would like to see? 

 

I could install ipykernel and jupyter with jpip from a JMP Python script. I was able to create a kernel for the JMP's Python interpreter. I was able to connect to this kernel in Jupyter and import jmp and import jmputils inside of code cells in a Jupyter notebook, but I was unable to run the jpip command to install matplotlib inside of JMP's Python interpreter. Of course, I could run this jpip command from the Python script inside JMP.

 

 

Why is this idea important? 

 

This would be very appealing to many Python users, many of whom like to use Jupyter notebooks.

 

In addition, it would appeal to Emacs users. Most Emacsens prefer to spend all day inside Emacs. Org-mode is a fancy markup language for Emacs that supports interactive literate programming. It is similar to R markdown notebook. Via the Emacs package org-babel, there is a Jupyter "language" that enables connecting to Jupyter via a specific kernel. This "language" makes any programming language supported in Jupyter via a kernel available in Emacs.