Hi
I also did a Reclaim recipe when it was in beta; notes here.
PS Also some notes in a related Reclaim discourse forum thread here.
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Yes, there’s a link to that thread in the notes – it was very useful. Thanks!
The Exosphere project recently added a feature to launch Binder-compatible repositories on OpenStack virtual machines using a friendly GUI:
Under the hood we use repo2docker to build and launch a container from a repository, grab the authentication token, and create a link to access Jupyter/RStudio through an HTTPS reverse proxy.
Note: For now you have to enable ‘experimental features’ in settings to see this feature.
Let us know what you think, as well as questions and suggestions for improvement.
Background: Exosphere is an open source client for cloud computing, focused on OpenStack at the moment. It’s written in the Elm programming language, and is deployed as a single-page application (SPA). There are no server-side components (except for a couple of simple reverse proxies to work within browser security restrictions). See the repository for the full source code and information on how to get started: https://gitlab.com/exosphere/exosphere
(Cross-posted from this issue: Easy way to run a single repo on your own cloud instance · Issue #480 · jupyterhub/repo2docker · GitHub)
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