This repository contains the article template for an Elemental Microscopy
article. It also contains several examples of interactive figures:
This template was developed by Colin Ophus and Georgios Varnavides.
Warning
First, ask one of the organization members to give you write
access to the repo.
Steps to edit locally:
- git clone repo (
git clone git@github.com:msa-em/em-template.git
) - switch to
dev
branch (git checkout dev
) - create virtual environment (
conda env create -f environment.yml
)- you might need to remove the environment if it already exists (
conda remove -n em-template --all
)
- you might need to remove the environment if it already exists (
- activate virtual environment in two terminal windows (
conda activate em-template
) - edit
myst.yml
file by:- commenting these lines out
jupyter: true
- uncommenting these lines
# jupyter: # server: # url: 'http://localhost:8888' # token: '512ac78f14e1141db1fac17e8b4099c1e5bc7d589518b38c'
- start the jupyter server in one of the terminal windows (
jupyter lab --IdentityProvider.token=512ac78f14e1141db1fac17e8b4099c1e5bc7d589518b38c --ServerApp.allow_origin='http://localhost:3000' --port=8888
) - start MyST in the other terminal window (
myst start
) - edit, commit, and push to
dev
as per usual- make sure NOT to commit your
must.yml
changes!
- make sure NOT to commit your
- open a draft pull request into
main
(if one doesn't already exist) and keep pushing your changes todev
Note
If you don't plan on editing the notebooks, you can skip the myst.yml
and jupyter lab
steps above
The repo has two github actions to automatically deploy computational sites, for the following two case:
- Commits to
main
directly - Pull requests into
main
If you followed the instructions above (i.e. working off of dev
and have an open pull request into main
), then you should see a github-actions
bot at the top of your pull request which will keep getting edited.
Simply click on the Inspect
link to see the curvenote staging site, and press preview
to see the deployed site based on your latest commit.