Loading external javascript libraries in jupyter notebooks





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I am currently trying to load an external JavaScript library (https://github.com/enkimute/ganja.js) from a jupyter notebook and add an element to the notebook I am working in



Here is gist of a minimal example of my code:
https://gist.github.com/hugohadfield/7c42d6944b154ba8d73f07059964c730



%%javascript
require.config({paths: {ganja: 'https://unpkg.com/ganja.js@1.0.99/ganja'}});

console.log('Test1');

require(['ganja'],
function(){
Algebra(2,0,1,()=>{

// We work in dual space so we define our points to be bivectors. Ganja.js overloads scientific notation to specify basis blades.
// For readability we create a function that converts 2D euclidean coordinates to their 3D bivector representation.
var point = (x,y)=>1e12-x*1e02+y*1e01;

// Similarly, we can define lines directly. The euclidean line ax + by + c can be specified so :
var line = (a,b,c)=>a*1e1+b*1e2+c*1e0;

// Define 3 points.
var A=point(-1,1), B=point(-1,-1), C=point(1,-1);

// Define the line y=x-0.5
var L=line(-1,1,0.5)

// Or by joining two points. We define M as a function so it will update when C or A are dragged.
var M=()=>C&A;

// Points can also be found by intersecting two lines. We similarly define D as a function for interactive updates.
var D=()=>L^M;


console.log('Test2');


// We now use the graph function to create an SVG object that visualises our algebraic elements. The graph function accepts
// an array of items that it will render in order. It can render points, lines, labels, colors, line segments and polygons.
element.append(this.graph([
A, "A", // Render point A and label it.
B, "B", // Render point B and label it.
C, "C", // Render point C and label them.
L, "L", M, "M", // Render and label lines.
D, "D", // Intersection point of L and M
0xff0000, // Set the color to red.
[B,C], // Render line segment from B to C.
0xffcccc, // Set the color to light red.
[A,B,C] // render polygon ABC.
],{grid:true}));

});

});


Nothing displays in the notebook and I get an error code of:
ReferenceError: "Algebra is not defined"



I thought that the require would handle the loading of the library and as such I should be able to use Algebra, which is defined in that library. Why can I not do this, what is the correct form for loading external libraries into jupyter notebooks?










share|improve this question

























  • Please, do not edit the answer into a question, rather post it as an answer.

    – Suma
    Dec 12 '18 at 2:28


















0















I am currently trying to load an external JavaScript library (https://github.com/enkimute/ganja.js) from a jupyter notebook and add an element to the notebook I am working in



Here is gist of a minimal example of my code:
https://gist.github.com/hugohadfield/7c42d6944b154ba8d73f07059964c730



%%javascript
require.config({paths: {ganja: 'https://unpkg.com/ganja.js@1.0.99/ganja'}});

console.log('Test1');

require(['ganja'],
function(){
Algebra(2,0,1,()=>{

// We work in dual space so we define our points to be bivectors. Ganja.js overloads scientific notation to specify basis blades.
// For readability we create a function that converts 2D euclidean coordinates to their 3D bivector representation.
var point = (x,y)=>1e12-x*1e02+y*1e01;

// Similarly, we can define lines directly. The euclidean line ax + by + c can be specified so :
var line = (a,b,c)=>a*1e1+b*1e2+c*1e0;

// Define 3 points.
var A=point(-1,1), B=point(-1,-1), C=point(1,-1);

// Define the line y=x-0.5
var L=line(-1,1,0.5)

// Or by joining two points. We define M as a function so it will update when C or A are dragged.
var M=()=>C&A;

// Points can also be found by intersecting two lines. We similarly define D as a function for interactive updates.
var D=()=>L^M;


console.log('Test2');


// We now use the graph function to create an SVG object that visualises our algebraic elements. The graph function accepts
// an array of items that it will render in order. It can render points, lines, labels, colors, line segments and polygons.
element.append(this.graph([
A, "A", // Render point A and label it.
B, "B", // Render point B and label it.
C, "C", // Render point C and label them.
L, "L", M, "M", // Render and label lines.
D, "D", // Intersection point of L and M
0xff0000, // Set the color to red.
[B,C], // Render line segment from B to C.
0xffcccc, // Set the color to light red.
[A,B,C] // render polygon ABC.
],{grid:true}));

});

});


Nothing displays in the notebook and I get an error code of:
ReferenceError: "Algebra is not defined"



I thought that the require would handle the loading of the library and as such I should be able to use Algebra, which is defined in that library. Why can I not do this, what is the correct form for loading external libraries into jupyter notebooks?










share|improve this question

























  • Please, do not edit the answer into a question, rather post it as an answer.

    – Suma
    Dec 12 '18 at 2:28














0












0








0








I am currently trying to load an external JavaScript library (https://github.com/enkimute/ganja.js) from a jupyter notebook and add an element to the notebook I am working in



Here is gist of a minimal example of my code:
https://gist.github.com/hugohadfield/7c42d6944b154ba8d73f07059964c730



%%javascript
require.config({paths: {ganja: 'https://unpkg.com/ganja.js@1.0.99/ganja'}});

console.log('Test1');

require(['ganja'],
function(){
Algebra(2,0,1,()=>{

// We work in dual space so we define our points to be bivectors. Ganja.js overloads scientific notation to specify basis blades.
// For readability we create a function that converts 2D euclidean coordinates to their 3D bivector representation.
var point = (x,y)=>1e12-x*1e02+y*1e01;

// Similarly, we can define lines directly. The euclidean line ax + by + c can be specified so :
var line = (a,b,c)=>a*1e1+b*1e2+c*1e0;

// Define 3 points.
var A=point(-1,1), B=point(-1,-1), C=point(1,-1);

// Define the line y=x-0.5
var L=line(-1,1,0.5)

// Or by joining two points. We define M as a function so it will update when C or A are dragged.
var M=()=>C&A;

// Points can also be found by intersecting two lines. We similarly define D as a function for interactive updates.
var D=()=>L^M;


console.log('Test2');


// We now use the graph function to create an SVG object that visualises our algebraic elements. The graph function accepts
// an array of items that it will render in order. It can render points, lines, labels, colors, line segments and polygons.
element.append(this.graph([
A, "A", // Render point A and label it.
B, "B", // Render point B and label it.
C, "C", // Render point C and label them.
L, "L", M, "M", // Render and label lines.
D, "D", // Intersection point of L and M
0xff0000, // Set the color to red.
[B,C], // Render line segment from B to C.
0xffcccc, // Set the color to light red.
[A,B,C] // render polygon ABC.
],{grid:true}));

});

});


Nothing displays in the notebook and I get an error code of:
ReferenceError: "Algebra is not defined"



I thought that the require would handle the loading of the library and as such I should be able to use Algebra, which is defined in that library. Why can I not do this, what is the correct form for loading external libraries into jupyter notebooks?










share|improve this question
















I am currently trying to load an external JavaScript library (https://github.com/enkimute/ganja.js) from a jupyter notebook and add an element to the notebook I am working in



Here is gist of a minimal example of my code:
https://gist.github.com/hugohadfield/7c42d6944b154ba8d73f07059964c730



%%javascript
require.config({paths: {ganja: 'https://unpkg.com/ganja.js@1.0.99/ganja'}});

console.log('Test1');

require(['ganja'],
function(){
Algebra(2,0,1,()=>{

// We work in dual space so we define our points to be bivectors. Ganja.js overloads scientific notation to specify basis blades.
// For readability we create a function that converts 2D euclidean coordinates to their 3D bivector representation.
var point = (x,y)=>1e12-x*1e02+y*1e01;

// Similarly, we can define lines directly. The euclidean line ax + by + c can be specified so :
var line = (a,b,c)=>a*1e1+b*1e2+c*1e0;

// Define 3 points.
var A=point(-1,1), B=point(-1,-1), C=point(1,-1);

// Define the line y=x-0.5
var L=line(-1,1,0.5)

// Or by joining two points. We define M as a function so it will update when C or A are dragged.
var M=()=>C&A;

// Points can also be found by intersecting two lines. We similarly define D as a function for interactive updates.
var D=()=>L^M;


console.log('Test2');


// We now use the graph function to create an SVG object that visualises our algebraic elements. The graph function accepts
// an array of items that it will render in order. It can render points, lines, labels, colors, line segments and polygons.
element.append(this.graph([
A, "A", // Render point A and label it.
B, "B", // Render point B and label it.
C, "C", // Render point C and label them.
L, "L", M, "M", // Render and label lines.
D, "D", // Intersection point of L and M
0xff0000, // Set the color to red.
[B,C], // Render line segment from B to C.
0xffcccc, // Set the color to light red.
[A,B,C] // render polygon ABC.
],{grid:true}));

});

});


Nothing displays in the notebook and I get an error code of:
ReferenceError: "Algebra is not defined"



I thought that the require would handle the loading of the library and as such I should be able to use Algebra, which is defined in that library. Why can I not do this, what is the correct form for loading external libraries into jupyter notebooks?







javascript python jupyter-notebook ipython






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Dec 12 '18 at 11:53







Hugo Hadfield

















asked Nov 16 '18 at 16:10









Hugo HadfieldHugo Hadfield

3111




3111













  • Please, do not edit the answer into a question, rather post it as an answer.

    – Suma
    Dec 12 '18 at 2:28



















  • Please, do not edit the answer into a question, rather post it as an answer.

    – Suma
    Dec 12 '18 at 2:28

















Please, do not edit the answer into a question, rather post it as an answer.

– Suma
Dec 12 '18 at 2:28





Please, do not edit the answer into a question, rather post it as an answer.

– Suma
Dec 12 '18 at 2:28












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














Fixed this, it was to do with the names of the objects that the library exports and how the require loads them, the fixed code:



    %%javascript

require.config({paths: {Algebra: 'https://unpkg.com/ganja.js@1.0.99/ganja'}});
require(['Algebra'],function(Algebra){add_graph_to_notebook(Algebra)});

function add_graph_to_notebook(Algebra){
var output = Algebra(2,0,1,()=>{

// We work in dual space so we define our points to be bivectors. Ganja.js overloads scientific notation to specify basis blades.
// For readability we create a function that converts 2D euclidean coordinates to their 3D bivector representation.
var point = (x,y)=>1e12-x*1e02+y*1e01;

// Similarly, we can define lines directly. The euclidean line ax + by + c can be specified so :
var line = (a,b,c)=>a*1e1+b*1e2+c*1e0;

// Define 3 points.
var A=point(-1,1), B=point(-1,-1), C=point(1,-1);

// Define the line y=x-0.5
var L=line(-1,1,0.5)

// Or by joining two points. We define M as a function so it will update when C or A are dragged.
var M=()=>C&A;

// Points can also be found by intersecting two lines. We similarly define D as a function for interactive updates.
var D=()=>L^M;

// We now use the graph function to create an SVG object that visualises our algebraic elements. The graph function accepts
// an array of items that it will render in order. It can render points, lines, labels, colors, line segments and polygons.
return this.graph([
A, 'A', // Render point A and label it.
B, 'B', // Render point B and label it.
C, 'C', // Render point C and label them.
L, 'L', M, 'M', // Render and label lines.
D, 'D', // Intersection point of L and M
0xff0000, // Set the color to red.
[B,C], // Render line segment from B to C.
0xffcccc, // Set the color to light red.
[A,B,C] // render polygon ABC.
],{grid:true});

});

console.log(output);
element.append(output)
}





share|improve this answer
























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    1 Answer
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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    0














    Fixed this, it was to do with the names of the objects that the library exports and how the require loads them, the fixed code:



        %%javascript

    require.config({paths: {Algebra: 'https://unpkg.com/ganja.js@1.0.99/ganja'}});
    require(['Algebra'],function(Algebra){add_graph_to_notebook(Algebra)});

    function add_graph_to_notebook(Algebra){
    var output = Algebra(2,0,1,()=>{

    // We work in dual space so we define our points to be bivectors. Ganja.js overloads scientific notation to specify basis blades.
    // For readability we create a function that converts 2D euclidean coordinates to their 3D bivector representation.
    var point = (x,y)=>1e12-x*1e02+y*1e01;

    // Similarly, we can define lines directly. The euclidean line ax + by + c can be specified so :
    var line = (a,b,c)=>a*1e1+b*1e2+c*1e0;

    // Define 3 points.
    var A=point(-1,1), B=point(-1,-1), C=point(1,-1);

    // Define the line y=x-0.5
    var L=line(-1,1,0.5)

    // Or by joining two points. We define M as a function so it will update when C or A are dragged.
    var M=()=>C&A;

    // Points can also be found by intersecting two lines. We similarly define D as a function for interactive updates.
    var D=()=>L^M;

    // We now use the graph function to create an SVG object that visualises our algebraic elements. The graph function accepts
    // an array of items that it will render in order. It can render points, lines, labels, colors, line segments and polygons.
    return this.graph([
    A, 'A', // Render point A and label it.
    B, 'B', // Render point B and label it.
    C, 'C', // Render point C and label them.
    L, 'L', M, 'M', // Render and label lines.
    D, 'D', // Intersection point of L and M
    0xff0000, // Set the color to red.
    [B,C], // Render line segment from B to C.
    0xffcccc, // Set the color to light red.
    [A,B,C] // render polygon ABC.
    ],{grid:true});

    });

    console.log(output);
    element.append(output)
    }





    share|improve this answer




























      0














      Fixed this, it was to do with the names of the objects that the library exports and how the require loads them, the fixed code:



          %%javascript

      require.config({paths: {Algebra: 'https://unpkg.com/ganja.js@1.0.99/ganja'}});
      require(['Algebra'],function(Algebra){add_graph_to_notebook(Algebra)});

      function add_graph_to_notebook(Algebra){
      var output = Algebra(2,0,1,()=>{

      // We work in dual space so we define our points to be bivectors. Ganja.js overloads scientific notation to specify basis blades.
      // For readability we create a function that converts 2D euclidean coordinates to their 3D bivector representation.
      var point = (x,y)=>1e12-x*1e02+y*1e01;

      // Similarly, we can define lines directly. The euclidean line ax + by + c can be specified so :
      var line = (a,b,c)=>a*1e1+b*1e2+c*1e0;

      // Define 3 points.
      var A=point(-1,1), B=point(-1,-1), C=point(1,-1);

      // Define the line y=x-0.5
      var L=line(-1,1,0.5)

      // Or by joining two points. We define M as a function so it will update when C or A are dragged.
      var M=()=>C&A;

      // Points can also be found by intersecting two lines. We similarly define D as a function for interactive updates.
      var D=()=>L^M;

      // We now use the graph function to create an SVG object that visualises our algebraic elements. The graph function accepts
      // an array of items that it will render in order. It can render points, lines, labels, colors, line segments and polygons.
      return this.graph([
      A, 'A', // Render point A and label it.
      B, 'B', // Render point B and label it.
      C, 'C', // Render point C and label them.
      L, 'L', M, 'M', // Render and label lines.
      D, 'D', // Intersection point of L and M
      0xff0000, // Set the color to red.
      [B,C], // Render line segment from B to C.
      0xffcccc, // Set the color to light red.
      [A,B,C] // render polygon ABC.
      ],{grid:true});

      });

      console.log(output);
      element.append(output)
      }





      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        Fixed this, it was to do with the names of the objects that the library exports and how the require loads them, the fixed code:



            %%javascript

        require.config({paths: {Algebra: 'https://unpkg.com/ganja.js@1.0.99/ganja'}});
        require(['Algebra'],function(Algebra){add_graph_to_notebook(Algebra)});

        function add_graph_to_notebook(Algebra){
        var output = Algebra(2,0,1,()=>{

        // We work in dual space so we define our points to be bivectors. Ganja.js overloads scientific notation to specify basis blades.
        // For readability we create a function that converts 2D euclidean coordinates to their 3D bivector representation.
        var point = (x,y)=>1e12-x*1e02+y*1e01;

        // Similarly, we can define lines directly. The euclidean line ax + by + c can be specified so :
        var line = (a,b,c)=>a*1e1+b*1e2+c*1e0;

        // Define 3 points.
        var A=point(-1,1), B=point(-1,-1), C=point(1,-1);

        // Define the line y=x-0.5
        var L=line(-1,1,0.5)

        // Or by joining two points. We define M as a function so it will update when C or A are dragged.
        var M=()=>C&A;

        // Points can also be found by intersecting two lines. We similarly define D as a function for interactive updates.
        var D=()=>L^M;

        // We now use the graph function to create an SVG object that visualises our algebraic elements. The graph function accepts
        // an array of items that it will render in order. It can render points, lines, labels, colors, line segments and polygons.
        return this.graph([
        A, 'A', // Render point A and label it.
        B, 'B', // Render point B and label it.
        C, 'C', // Render point C and label them.
        L, 'L', M, 'M', // Render and label lines.
        D, 'D', // Intersection point of L and M
        0xff0000, // Set the color to red.
        [B,C], // Render line segment from B to C.
        0xffcccc, // Set the color to light red.
        [A,B,C] // render polygon ABC.
        ],{grid:true});

        });

        console.log(output);
        element.append(output)
        }





        share|improve this answer













        Fixed this, it was to do with the names of the objects that the library exports and how the require loads them, the fixed code:



            %%javascript

        require.config({paths: {Algebra: 'https://unpkg.com/ganja.js@1.0.99/ganja'}});
        require(['Algebra'],function(Algebra){add_graph_to_notebook(Algebra)});

        function add_graph_to_notebook(Algebra){
        var output = Algebra(2,0,1,()=>{

        // We work in dual space so we define our points to be bivectors. Ganja.js overloads scientific notation to specify basis blades.
        // For readability we create a function that converts 2D euclidean coordinates to their 3D bivector representation.
        var point = (x,y)=>1e12-x*1e02+y*1e01;

        // Similarly, we can define lines directly. The euclidean line ax + by + c can be specified so :
        var line = (a,b,c)=>a*1e1+b*1e2+c*1e0;

        // Define 3 points.
        var A=point(-1,1), B=point(-1,-1), C=point(1,-1);

        // Define the line y=x-0.5
        var L=line(-1,1,0.5)

        // Or by joining two points. We define M as a function so it will update when C or A are dragged.
        var M=()=>C&A;

        // Points can also be found by intersecting two lines. We similarly define D as a function for interactive updates.
        var D=()=>L^M;

        // We now use the graph function to create an SVG object that visualises our algebraic elements. The graph function accepts
        // an array of items that it will render in order. It can render points, lines, labels, colors, line segments and polygons.
        return this.graph([
        A, 'A', // Render point A and label it.
        B, 'B', // Render point B and label it.
        C, 'C', // Render point C and label them.
        L, 'L', M, 'M', // Render and label lines.
        D, 'D', // Intersection point of L and M
        0xff0000, // Set the color to red.
        [B,C], // Render line segment from B to C.
        0xffcccc, // Set the color to light red.
        [A,B,C] // render polygon ABC.
        ],{grid:true});

        });

        console.log(output);
        element.append(output)
        }






        share|improve this answer












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        share|improve this answer










        answered Dec 12 '18 at 11:53









        Hugo HadfieldHugo Hadfield

        3111




        3111
































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