Many organizations maintain collections of tutorials addressing realistic problems in a science domain, with runnable code examples written and kept current by experts in the tools. They are useful as:
- A trove of working snippets to copy and paste
- A maintained resource for self-guided learning
- A ready-to-use curriculum for hands-on workshops
- A suite of science domain-specific "integration tests" for the showcased libraries
This repository demonstrates one way to configure a collection of tutorials, covering some core features:
- Source is in MyST Markdown which is easy for humans to edit and review.
- The executed examples—code and results—are published as a static site.
- The examples can be opened as Jupyter notebooks to run and edit:
- In a user's local environment
- In the cloud using Binder
- (Experimental) In the user's browser via a Jupyter Lite app
- The examples can be tested using
pytest
, both locally and on CI.
-
Read the published examples.
-
Open it on Binder to run the examples in the cloud.
-
Download and run the examples locally.
git clone https://github.com/scientific-python/executable-tutorials
For users of pixi:
pixi run start
Alternatively, install the requirements with pip and start JupyterLab.
pip install -r requirements.txt jupyter lab
See the Guide for Maintainers to create your own collection of tutorials.