Jupyter in System Theory II

Introduction

This repository serves as Sys-II Jupyter profile which works with the RWTH Jupyter server. To be more specific, it includes the following files

• Dockerfile which defines the linux environment. In the end, the packages of an environment.yml or here the requirements.txt are installed.

Here is a quick start guide of the example profile on which this course builds upon.

Installation

Local Installation

To run the notebooks on your local machine, you may use Anaconda (using pip is also possible for experienced users. You have to install all the requirements listed in environment.yml and install the commands listed in postBuild.sh).

• Install Anaconda.

• Download this repository to your local disk. You can download it as a zip-File or use git:

  git clone git@git.rwth-aachen.de:acs/public/teaching/systemtheorie2/lecture-tutorials.git

• It is highly recommended to run the notebooks in an isolated Anaconda environment. You can create a new environment called jupyter-sys2-profile from the provided environment.yml by running the following command in the Anaconda prompt

  conda env create -f environment.yml

  This makes sure that all required packages are installed amd don't interfere with the packages in your base environment.

• Activate this environment with

  conda activate jupyter-sys2-profile

Local Run

• Activate the environment with conda activate jupyter-sys2-profile.
• Run JupyterLab jupyter lab. In your browser, JupyterLab should start. You can then open index.ipynb for an overview over all notebooks.
• You can deactivate the environment with conda deactivate.

Contact

• If you found a bug, please use the issue tracker.
• In all other cases, please contact your system theory team.

The code is licensed under the MIT license.