pyrun-jupyter 0.1.0

Execute Python .py files on remote Jupyter servers

pyrun-jupyter

Execute Python .py files on remote Jupyter servers.

Installation

pip install pyrun-jupyter

Quick Start

from py2jupyter import JupyterRunner

# Connect to your Jupyter server
runner = JupyterRunner("http://localhost:8888", token="your_token")

# Run a .py file on the remote server
result = runner.run_file("script.py")
print(result.stdout)

# Or run code directly
result = runner.run("print('Hello from Jupyter!')")
print(result.stdout)

Features

• 🐍 Execute standard .py files on remote Jupyter kernels
• 📤 Pass parameters to your scripts
• 📥 Capture stdout, stderr, and rich outputs
• 🔄 Kernel management (start, stop, restart)
• 🔌 Connect to existing kernels
• ⚡ Context manager support for automatic cleanup

Usage Examples

Basic Usage

from py2jupyter import JupyterRunner

runner = JupyterRunner("http://jupyter-server:8888", token="xxx")

# Execute code
result = runner.run("x = 42; print(f'The answer is {x}')")
print(result.stdout)  # The answer is 42

# Clean up
runner.stop_kernel()

Using Context Manager (Recommended)

from py2jupyter import JupyterRunner

with JupyterRunner("http://localhost:8888", token="xxx") as runner:
    result = runner.run_file("my_script.py")
    print(result.stdout)
# Kernel automatically stopped

Passing Parameters to Scripts

from py2jupyter import JupyterRunner

with JupyterRunner("http://localhost:8888", token="xxx") as runner:
    # Parameters are injected as variables in your script
    result = runner.run_file(
        "train_model.py",
        params={
            "learning_rate": 0.001,
            "epochs": 100,
            "batch_size": 32,
        }
    )
    print(result.stdout)

Your train_model.py can use these variables directly:

# train_model.py
print(f"Training with lr={learning_rate}, epochs={epochs}")
# ... your training code

Handling Errors

from py2jupyter import JupyterRunner, ExecutionError

runner = JupyterRunner("http://localhost:8888", token="xxx")

result = runner.run("1/0")
if result.has_error:
    print(f"Error: {result.error_name}: {result.error}")
    # Error: ZeroDivisionError: division by zero

Connecting to Existing Kernel

runner = JupyterRunner("http://localhost:8888", token="xxx", auto_start_kernel=False)

# List available kernels
kernels = runner.list_kernels()
print(kernels)

# Connect to a specific kernel
runner.connect_to_kernel("existing-kernel-id")
result = runner.run("print('Using existing kernel!')")

Managing Kernels

runner = JupyterRunner("http://localhost:8888", token="xxx")

# Start a specific kernel type
runner.start_kernel("python3")

# Restart kernel (clears state)
runner.restart_kernel()

# Stop kernel when done
runner.stop_kernel()

ExecutionResult

The run() and run_file() methods return an ExecutionResult object:

Attribute	Type	Description
stdout	str	Standard output
stderr	str	Standard error
success	bool	Whether execution succeeded
error	str	Error message (if failed)
error_name	str	Exception type (e.g., 'ValueError')
error_traceback	list	Full traceback
data	dict	Rich output (text/plain, text/html, etc.)
execution_count	int	Jupyter cell execution count

Configuration

Parameter	Default	Description
url	(required)	Jupyter server URL
token	None	Authentication token
kernel_name	"python3"	Kernel specification to use
auto_start_kernel	True	Start kernel automatically on first run

Getting Your Jupyter Token

From Jupyter Notebook/Lab

When you start Jupyter, it displays a URL with the token:

http://localhost:8888/?token=abc123...

Generate a permanent token

jupyter server --generate-config
# Edit ~/.jupyter/jupyter_server_config.py
# Set: c.ServerApp.token = 'your-secret-token'

Requirements

• Python >= 3.8
• A running Jupyter server (Notebook, Lab, or Hub)

License

MIT