Binder VS glot.io

The closest Python equivalent to RStudio is the JupyterLab Desktop app[1,2], which I highly recommend. I've entirely switched to using it for teaching, and it is a godsend, since it works the same way across platforms (win/mac/linux), installs its own Python interpreter independent of any system Python the student might have, and even comes with NumPy/SciPy/Pandas/Seaborn/statsmodels already installed, which... - Source: Hacker News / about 1 month ago

Binder - Turn a Git repo into a collection of interactive notebooks. It is a free public service. - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago

I would use https://mybinder.org/ if you can't install anything. It's supported by NumFocus but otherwise runs on donations. You specify requirements in code and they build a docker image from your github repository. I think they should be able to download their notebook and submit it to you - it's been awhile since I used it. But I think they need to have a single person doing the typing. Source: 5 months ago

You can use Binder https://mybinder.org . If the students have Gmail account, try Google Colab. Pretty easy to use. - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago

Do you have an example of how this works with another tool/language? I don't know if I understood it correctly but maybe you could: - Upload your notebook to Github, then create a url with Binder (part of the jupyter ecosystem) directly to an editing/fiddling playground: https://mybinder.org/ - If by user-local you mean on their own machine, they can clone your repo and run their own jupyterlab to fiddle - If... - Source: Hacker News / 11 months ago

Absolute power and money corrupts. In this case looks like both. Yeah I stopped using Replit after this. Other alternatives https://stackblitz.com/ https://glot.io/ https://codesandbox.io/. - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

You can also use online coding editors such as https://replit.com/ or https://glot.io/. Source: over 2 years ago

Would you be willing to click the link in my parent comment (which links to code on glot.io, a trusted open source online evaluator), then click the Run button to generate output and confirm the parsing and then flattening shown in the output is the sort of thing you were talking about? Source: over 2 years ago

I usually just go to glot.io . It supports lots of languages, which is quiet nice. Source: over 2 years ago