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Supply Chain Attack on Rspack npm Packages Injects Cryptojacking Malware
A supply chain attack on Rspack's npm packages injected cryptomining malware, potentially impacting thousands of developers.
@jupyterlab/services
Advanced tools
Javascript client for the Jupyter services REST APIs
Note: All functions and classes using the REST API allow a serverSettings
parameter to configure requests.
Requests are made using the fetch
API, which is available in modern browsers
or via npm install fetch
for node users. The whatwg-fetch
npm package
can be used to polyfill browsers that do not support the fetch
API.
Prerequisites
npm install --save @jupyterlab/services
conda install notebook # notebook 4.3+ required
Prerequisites
git clone https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab.git
cd packages/services
npm install
npm run build
conda install notebook # notebook 4.3+ required
Rebuild
npm run clean
npm run build
Follow the source build instructions first.
npm test
Follow the source build instructions first.
npm run docs
Navigate to docs/index.html
.
The runtime versions which are currently known to work are listed below. Earlier versions may also work, but come with no guarantees.
Note: "requirejs" may need be included in a global context for Comm
targets
using the a target_module
(in the classic Notebook).
This can be as a <script>
tag in the browser or by using the requirejs
package in node (npm install requirejs
and setting
global.requirejs = require('requirejs');
).
Follow the package install instructions first.
The library requires a running Jupyter Notebook server, launched as:
jupyter notebook
Follow the package install instructions first.
See examples/browser
for an example of using Webpack to bundle the library.
Note: Some browsers (such as IE11), require a polyfill for Promises.
The example demonstrates the use of the polyfill. See also notes about
the fetch
API polyfill above.
Follow the package install instructions first.
See examples/node
for an example of using an ES5 node script.
Note: This module is fully compatible with Node/Babel/ES6/ES5. The examples below are written in TypeScript using ES6 syntax. Simply omit the type declarations when using a language other than TypeScript. A translator such as Babel can be used to convert from ES6 -> ES5.
Kernel
import { KernelMessage, Kernel } from '@jupyterlab/services';
// Get a list of available kernels and connect to one.
Kernel.listRunning().then(kernelModels => {
const kernel = Kernel.connectTo(kernelModels[0]);
console.log(kernel.name);
});
// Get info about the available kernels and start a new one.
Kernel.getSpecs().then(kernelSpecs => {
console.log('Default spec:', kernelSpecs.default);
console.log('Available specs', Object.keys(kernelSpecs.kernelspecs));
// use the default name
let options: Kernel.IOptions = {
name: kernelSpecs.default
};
Kernel.startNew(options).then(kernel => {
// Execute and handle replies.
let future = kernel.requestExecute({ code: 'a = 1' });
future.done.then(() => {
console.log('Future is fulfilled');
});
future.onIOPub = msg => {
console.log(msg.content); // Print rich output data.
};
// Restart the kernel and then send an inspect message.
kernel.restart().then(() => {
let request: KernelMessage.IInspectRequest = {
code: 'hello',
cursor_pos: 4,
detail_level: 0
};
kernel.requestInspect(request).then(reply => {
console.log(reply.content.data);
});
});
// Interrupt the kernel and then send a complete message.
kernel.interrupt().then(() => {
kernel.requestComplete({ code: 'impor', cursor_pos: 4 }).then(reply => {
console.log(reply.content.matches);
});
});
// Register a callback for when the kernel changes state.
kernel.statusChanged.connect(status => {
console.log('status', status);
});
// Kill the kernel.
kernel.shutdown().then(() => {
console.log('Kernel shut down');
});
});
});
Session
import { Session } from '@jupyterlab/services';
// Get a list of available sessions and connect to one.
Session.listRunning().then(sessionModels => {
const session = Session.connectTo(sessionModels[0]);
console.log(session.kernel.name);
});
// Start a new session.
let options = {
kernelName: 'python',
path: '/tmp/foo.ipynb'
};
Session.startNew(options).then(session => {
// Execute and handle replies on the kernel.
let future = session.kernel.requestExecute({ code: 'a = 1' });
future.done.then(() => {
console.log('Future is fulfilled');
});
// Rename the session.
session.setPath('/local/bar.ipynb').then(() => {
console.log('Session renamed to', session.path);
});
// Register a callback for when the session dies.
session.terminated.connect(() => {
console.log('session died');
});
// Kill the session.
session.shutdown().then(() => {
console.log('session closed');
});
});
Comm
import { Kernel } from '@jupyterlab/services';
// Create a comm from the server side.
//
// Get info about the available kernels and connect to one.
Kernel.getSpecs()
.then(kernelSpecs => {
return Kernel.startNew({
name: kernelSpecs.default
});
})
.then(kernel => {
let comm = kernel.connectToComm('test').then(comm => {
comm.open('initial state');
comm.send('test');
comm.close('bye');
});
});
// Create a comm from the client side.
Kernel.getSpecs()
.then(kernelSpecs => {
return Kernel.startNew({
name: kernelSpecs.default
});
})
.then(kernel => {
kernel.registerCommTarget('test2', (comm, commMsg) => {
if (commMsg.content.target_name !== 'test2') {
return;
}
comm.onMsg = msg => {
console.log(msg); // 'hello'
};
comm.onClose = msg => {
console.log(msg); // 'bye'
};
});
let code = [
'from ipykernel.comm import Comm',
'comm = Comm(target_name="test2")',
'comm.send(data="hello")',
'comm.close(data="bye")'
].join('\n');
kernel.requestExecute({ code: code });
});
Contents
import { ContentsManager } from '@jupyterlab/services';
let contents = new ContentsManager();
// Create a new python file.
contents.newUntitled({ path: '/foo', type: 'file', ext: 'py' }).then(model => {
console.log('new file:', model.path);
});
// Get the contents of a directory.
contents.get('/foo/bar').then(model => {
console.log('files:', model.content);
});
// Rename a file.
contents.rename('/foo/bar.txt', '/foo/baz.txt');
// Save a file.
contents.save('/foo/test.ipynb');
// Delete a file.
contents.delete('/foo/bar.txt');
// Copy a file.
contents.copy('/foo/bar.txt', '/baz').then(model => {
console.log('new path', model.path);
});
// Create a checkpoint.
contents.createCheckpoint('/foo/bar.ipynb').then(model => {
let checkpoint = model;
// Restore a checkpoint.
contents.restoreCheckpoint('/foo/bar.ipynb', checkpoint.id);
// Delete a checkpoint.
contents.deleteCheckpoint('/foo/bar.ipynb', checkpoint.id);
});
// List checkpoints for a file.
contents.listCheckpoints('/foo/bar.txt').then(models => {
console.log(models[0].id);
});
Configuration
import { ConfigWithDefaults, ConfigSection } from '@jupyterlab/services';
// The base url of the Jupyter server.
ConfigSection.create({ name: 'notebook' }).then(section => {
let config = new ConfigWithDefaults({
section,
defaults: { default_cell_type: 'code' },
className: 'Notebook'
});
console.log(config.get('default_cell_type')); // 'code'
config.set('foo', 'bar').then(data => {
console.log(data); // "{ 'foo': 'bar' }"
});
});
Terminals
import { TerminalSession } from '@jupyterlab/services';
// Create a named terminal session and send some data.
TerminalSession.startNew().then(session => {
session.send({ type: 'stdin', content: ['foo'] });
});
FAQs
Client APIs for the Jupyter services REST APIs
The npm package @jupyterlab/services receives a total of 60,170 weekly downloads. As such, @jupyterlab/services popularity was classified as popular.
We found that @jupyterlab/services demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 10 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
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