In Jupyter, add IPerl to the kernel.
20161216
If you just want to run Perl on Jupyter, there is a Dockerfile.
environment
- @
CentOS7.2.1511--jupyterhas been set and execution confirmed. --pythonis managed bypyenvʻanaconda2-4.0.0[^ 1] & ʻanaconda3-4.0.0--perlis managed byplenv5.24.0
[^ 1]: 2.7.11 and 3.5.1. jupyter is included by default on both sides. 3.5.1 was upgraded to 3.5.2 during RISE installation.
python settings
It is possible to switch between 2 system and 3 system.
The setting method is well known.
$ pyenv shell anaconda2-4.0.0
$ jupyter kernelspec install-self --user
$ pyenv shell anaconda3-4.0.0
$ jupyter kernelspec install-self --user
Either
$ jupyter notebook #A
With tree => new, a choice of 2 and 3 appears in Notebooks.
Perl settings
IPerl installation
--Execution after setting python above
--yum may contain unnecessary things [^ 2].
[^ 2]: I hit perl-devel without thinking, but ...
$ plenv shell 5.24.0
$ sudo yum install perl-devel zeromq zeromq-devel
$ cpanm Devel::IPerl --notest
The installation itself is completed. Maybe the kernel is installed at this point, but I ...
$ kill %1 # #If A is running
$ iperl notebook
Then I launched jupyter once.
Normally, it seems that the kernel is included, and even if you start it from the Python side, you can now create a notebook with the ʻIPerl 0.006` kernel.
By the way, RISE
I just do conda, so let's put it in ...
$ pyenv shell anaconda3-4.0.0
$ conda install -c damianavila82 rise
--You can't use it without #A in the installed environment [^ 3].
[^ 3]: In this case, when #A was performed on the 2nd system, the icon did not appear on the screen.
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