Install optional packages (eg extra Jupyter kernels) on top of conda-installed SageMath

asked 2018-10-15 12:22:56 +0200

slelievre
17654 ●22 ●160 ●348 http://carva.org/samue...

Suppose one has installed SageMath using the conda package.

How does one then install optional packages? It seems sage -i is not active there.

For example, what would be the replacement for

$ sage -i gap_jupyter         # install Jupyter kernel for GAP 4.8
$ sage -i pari_jupyter        # install Jupyter kernel for PARI/GP
$ sage -i r_jupyter           # install Jupyter kernel for R
$ sage -i singular_jupyter    # install Jupyter kernel for Singular

if one is using a conda-installed Jupyter and SageMath?

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answered 2018-10-15 20:48:31 +0200

isuruf
76 ●1 ●2

For the R kernel, you can do conda install r-irkernel -c conda-forge

For the others, we'd like to have conda packages. Let me know if you are interested in supporting them.

Pari kernel can be installed using pip. You can do CPATH=$CONDA_PREFIX/include pip install pari_jupyter Singular kernel can be installed using pip. You can do CPATH=$CONDA_PREFIX/include pip install PySingular jupyter-kernel-singular

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They are all available in conda-forge now.

$ conda install gap -c conda-forge

$ conda install pari_jupyter -c conda-forge

$ conda install r-irkernel -c conda-forge

$ conda install jupyter-kernel-singular -c conda-forge

isuruf ( 2019-08-06 15:17:44 +0200 )edit

What about smaller packages such as plantri?

SimonM ( 2019-10-01 16:32:19 +0200 )edit

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answered 2018-10-15 20:53:00 +0200

nbruin
4143 ●3 ●45 ●90

If you install SageMath using conda, does it end up as part of a "conda" python? In that case, I would think you can just revert to the usual jupyter way of installing kernels. For Gap you'd end up following the instructions at http://gap-packages.github.io/Jupyter... and for the other kernels there will be similar documentation (in most cases there will be some "pip install" procedure). You should make sure that you're calling the right python, of course.

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