Python Tutorials - Herong's Tutorial Examples

∟Jupyter Notebook and JupyterLab

∟Jupyter Notebook Architecture

This section provides a quick introduction of the Jupyter Notebook architecture, which consists of multiple components organized in 3 tiers: client, server, and kernel.

The Jupyter Notebook architecture consists of multiple components organized in 3 tiers.

1. Client - The client tier uses regular Web browsers communicating with the server tier using the WebSockets protocol.

2. Server - The server tier uses the Jupyter Notebook or JupyterLab server program to handle client requests, manage Notebook files, and send code to the kernel tier for execution.

3. Kernel - The kernel tier manages multiple execution engines for different programming languages including Python, R, JavaScript, etc..

Here is a nice illustration of the Jupyter Notebook architecture by Roberto Rodriguez at securitydatasets.com/consume/jupyter-notebooks.html.

Jupyter Notebook Architecture
Jupyter Notebook Architecture

Table of Contents

 About This Book

 Running Python Code Online

 Python on macOS Computers

 Python on Linux Computers

 Built-in Data Types

 Variables, Operations and Expressions

 Statements - Execution Units

 Function Statement and Function Call

 Iterators, Generators and List Comprehensions

 Classes and Instances

 Modules and Module Files

 Packages and Package Directories

 "sys" and "os" Modules

 "pathlib" - Object-Oriented Filesystem Paths

 "pip" - Package Installer for Python

 SciPy.org - Python Libraries for Science

 pandas - Data Analysis and Manipulation

 Anaconda - Python Environment Manager

►Jupyter Notebook and JupyterLab

 What Is Jupyter Notebook

 Free Access of Jupyter Notebook and JupyterLab

►Jupyter Notebook Architecture

 Run Jupyter Notebook at mybinder.org

 References

 Full Version in PDF/EPUB