Click on Interactive Apps in the top navigation menu
Click on Jupyter Lab
Launching a Jupyter Lab server
For lab account, input the name of your DCC group (list of all groups can be found here)
Under partition, type in "common", or if your lab has dedicated resources, add your own partition. You may also use common-gpu or scavenger-gpu if you need GPU resources. (remember, if a GPU is not available you may not get your interactive session in a timely fashion)
Input the number of hours you would like the server to remain active (please try to remain small, as it will continue running even if you are not using it)
Input the desired amount of nodes, memory, and CPUs (try to start small with only a few gigabytes of memory and cores)
Enter any additional Slurm parameters (this is optional). If you would like to request a GPU, make sure the partition you have selected has GPU resources, and add --gres=gpu:1 under “additional slurm parameters”
Press the blue "Launch" button on the bottom of the page
Connecting to Jupyter
After pressing the blue "launch" button, your job will be queued to start a Jupyter Lab server. You should see this automatically
Wait a few seconds to a few minutes for the Jupyter Lab server to finish launching. The status will automatically change from "Starting" to "Running" when the server is ready
Press the blue "Connect to Jupyter" button when the server is running to access your Jupyter Lab server
Using Jupyter Lab
Click on Python3 under "Notebook" to create a new .ipynb notebook
Alternatively, upload your existing .ipynb files using the pane on the left-hand side
You can drag-and-drop or press the upward facing arrow to upload files.
Note: the Jupyter session defaults to file browsing in your home directory. To browse to your group directory, first (in a terminal window) create a symbolic link in your home directory.
ln -s /hpc/group/<groupname> <groupname>
When you are ready, you can run your Jupyter Notebook by pressing the run button at the top of the .ipynb file window
