David Brochart
David Brochart
> And it doesn't really hold for kernels either (read-only access to kernels makes sense, too) I guess this would mean being able to read IOPub messages? > 1. define...
For terminals too, read-only access makes sense. It means being able to see the output of an already opened terminal, but not being able to write into it.
One thing I'm wondering, up to now HTTP endpoints are protected by a single resource-permission combination, e.g.: - `GET /api/contents/{path}`: `contents:read` - `POST /api/contents/{path}`: `contents:write` But since permissions are handled...
In https://github.com/jupyter-server/jupyverse/pull/211 I have implemented 1.
You mean sending the author of the transaction a transaction that reverses their change? I don't know if it's possible in Ypy/Yjs, maybe @dmonad knows? Or should it be the...
Looks like we could use https://uriyyo-fastapi-pagination.netlify.app for Jupyverse.
> Is the idea that we'd capture the result-set and hold on to it across (stateful) requests? I don't think so, we want to keep the server state-less. I think...
There is no sorting needed on the server side, right? For better performances, the server can use [scandir](https://docs.python.org/3/library/os.html#os.scandir).
But I don't know if "arbitrary order" means "not reproducible order"? If there is no particular order but two consecutive calls on the same file system yield the same result,...
And from what I can see, it is reproducible.