jupyter-kernel.nvim
jupyter-kernel.nvim copied to clipboard
Get (IPython) Jupyter kernel completion suggestions and object inspection into Neovim.
jupyter-kernel.nvim
Get completion suggestion and inspect object from (IPython) Jupyter kernel inside neovim.
Motivation
There are a lots of plugins out there to help with sending Python code to a REPL, but not a lot of plugins helps extracting the benefit of interactive coding back into Neovim, where your cursor will reside most of the time. This is a simple plugin that wrap-around python package 'jupyter_client' to provide ergonomic workflow that enhance your coding experience with any Jupyter kernels.
Features
Object inspection
Open a floating window to inspect object under the cursor
-
Command
:JupyterInspect
-
Result from LSP hover with same object:
Auto Completion with nvim-cmp
Send code to execute in kernel
Very basic functionality to send code to directly to kernel in normal and visual mode.
Non-features
No fancy display of execution outputs, as it would complicate the plugin a lot by having async code check if execution is complete or not. Use this alongside your terminal/qt console for basic text and image display, or notebook if you need fancy widgets or latex.
Setup
- Neovim must have
python3
provider to run remote plugins (:checkhealth provider
) -
python3 -m pip install -U pynvim jupyter_client
from your neovim's python provider. - Add
jupyter
to nvim-cmp sources. - Install plugin with your favorite package manager and call
require('jupyter-kernel.nvim').setup(opts)
to override default options. - Run
UpdateRemotePlugins
after installed.
lazy.nvim with default options
{
"jupyter-kernel.nvim",
opts = {
inspect = {
-- opts for vim.lsp.util.open_floating_preview
window = {
max_width = 84,
},
},
-- time to wait for kernel's response in seconds
timeout = 0.5,
}
cmd = {"JupyterAttach", "JupyterInspect", "JupyterExecute"},
build = ":UpdateRemotePlugins",
keys = { { "<leader>k", "<Cmd>JupyterInspect<CR>", desc = "Inspect object in kernel" } },
}
Add to nvim-cmp's sources
{ -- cmp configs ...
sources = cmp.config.sources({
{ name = "jupyter" }, -- Add this
-- existing sources
{ name = "nvim_lsp" },
{ name = "luasnip" },
{ name = "treesitter" }
{ name = "path" },
{ name = "copilot" },
})
}
Usage
1. start jupyter kernel
Start and run jupyter kernel using your favorite method (Notebook, qtconsole
, jupyter console
in tmux/neovim/window-manager/togglerterm/floaterm.
If you have multiple kernels running or the kernel you want to connect is not the most recently created, check the magic %connect_info
and look for something like
`... if you are local, you can connect with just:
$> jupyter <app> --existing kernel-4301.json`
2. attach to jupyter kernel
Edit your code and send it to kernel however you like. Then attach the current buffer to the kernel using :JupyterAttach
command.
A popup will appear and list all the available kernels to connect to, sorted by most recently created.
3. Benefit from jupyter kernel
- Completions are provided automatically by
nvim-cmp
, given you have it setup. - Call
JupyterInspect
to inspect word under cursor.
References
Only the following commands are provided, without any default keymaps.
-
JupyterAttach
: 1st argument is path to kernel's json. If no path is provided, a popup will appear to select a running kernel to attach. -
JupyterDetach
: detach buffer from kernel -
JupyterInspect
: inspect object under cursor. This command send the current line and cursor location tojupyter_client
, it is up to the kernel to decide which object to inspect. -
JupyterExecute
: send code to execute in kernel. Support 3 options in order:- Visual mode: Send current selection, lines are properly joined with
\n
- Normal mode with argument: Send entire argument as one line
- Normal mode without argument: Send current line
- Visual mode: Send current selection, lines are properly joined with
-
Buffer variable
vim.b.jupyter_attached
to check if current buffer is attached to any kernel.
vim.keymap.set("n", "<leader>k", "<CMD>JupyterInspect<CR>", {desc = "Inspect object"})
FAQ
I don't see any kernel for my IPython console
Ipython console runs a single process, without a server-client architecture. Use jupyter console
as a replacement.
Complementary neovim plugins to run code with Jupyter kernel
- https://github.com/jpalardy/vim-slime
- https://github.com/hanschen/vim-ipython-cell
- https://github.com/dccsillag/magma-nvim (or maintained fork: molten-nvim)
- https://github.com/smzm/hydrovim
- ... and many more repl and terminal plugin
Alternative
- https://github.com/kiyoon/jupynium.nvim : Two-way interactions, nvim-cmp and notebooks in browser
- https://github.com/bfredl/nvim-ipy : Two-way interactions, omnifunc and split pane.
- https://github.com/mtikekar/nvim-send-to-term
Speical thanks to those plugins for inspiration and examples.
Contributing
Issues and Pull Requests are welcome. See issue #1 for a TODO list and cast your votes.