Trinket.io is shutting down.

I'm kind of bummed. It doesn't seem possible to spin up your own version on a local server so I need to decide what to do for fifth grade python programming by the end of the summer.

The head of IT put me on to trinket... I didn't like that it was an IDE in a browser. But It was clean.

Please don't tell me "just install linux on 300 chromebooks."

That would be nice, but it's not in my control. I could ask IT to add apps to the the chromebooks however.

@futurebird
https://pyscript.net/

https://www.online-python.com/

Search python in browser and try some more... there are kinda too many options.

another option would be to set up jupyterlab on a server and let the kids work with jupyter notebooks.

Pyscript.net

PyScript is a platform for Python in the browser.

Pyscript.net

@dlakelan

I guess my original post is kind of unclear. What I'm trying to get away from are web apps.

That's what I mean by "I didn't like that it was an IDE in a browser."

Though we may land on something like this if I can't find a better alternative.

@futurebird
https://support.google.com/chromebook/answer/9145439?hl=en

most modern Chromebooks can have a Debian environment set up with a small number of menu clicks. from there you could install Python and emacs or maybe vscodium. likely your IT dept will need to enable the developer options on your kids machines which they may not want to do. the Debian system is fully sandboxed and can't harm the chrome base OS.

Set up Linux on your Chromebook - Chromebook Help

Linux is a feature that lets you develop software using your Chromebook. You can install Linux command line tools, code editors, and IDEs (integrated development environments) on your Chromebook. Thes