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Users should be able to set the display_name property in the installed kernel.json at install time. This is handy when one wants to access multiple installations of a kernel (e.g., with conda-managed environments) from a GUI such as JupyterLab. I'd suggest following ipykernel and adding a --display-name parameter. Usage would be:
python -m octave_kernel install --name proj-octave --display-name "Octave in Proj"
At minimum, setting the display_name as the name would allow GUI users to distinguish between multiple installations of the same kernel. That's ipykernel default if no --display-name is passed.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
As I'm not familiar with the code I'm afraid it'll demand me too much effort compared to the benefit. Setting the display_name as the name should however be trivial for someone familiar with the code, and it'll fix the usability issue. Adding a --display-name parameter is only of cosmetic use and could be left out for somebody sufficiently interested by such feature.
Users should be able to set the
display_name
property in the installedkernel.json
at install time. This is handy when one wants to access multiple installations of a kernel (e.g., with conda-managed environments) from a GUI such as JupyterLab. I'd suggest followingipykernel
and adding a--display-name
parameter. Usage would be:At minimum, setting the
display_name
as thename
would allow GUI users to distinguish between multiple installations of the same kernel. That'sipykernel
default if no--display-name
is passed.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: