There is a login for live.sympy.org.  In fact, that's the only place
where it actually does anything: it saves your searches (in SymPy
Gamma, it's just a dummy).  Since it's on the app engine, it's real
easy to do federated login through a Google account, so we should
probably just stick with that (unless it's also just as easy to add
some other openid source).

Aaron Meurer

On Thu, Feb 23, 2012 at 4:56 PM, dekozo
<andre.luiz.le...@ccc.ufcg.edu.br> wrote:
> I'll learn about IPython, that should be better than implementing all
> that stuff from scratch and would also integrate the communities (I
> think this would bring more users/developers to know SymPy and get
> along with it).
>
> About your dream to live.sympy.or
> Login on google is already an option on gamma.sympy.org and it can be
> extended to live.sympy.org as well (Maybe use facebook/twitter or any
> other accounts too?).
> The collaboration in real-time should be a bit tricky, I guess but it
> would be a VERY nice feature indeed.
> Thanks for the suggestions and thoughts!
>
> On Feb 23, 7:32 pm, Matthew Rocklin <mrock...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> > These are all nice features. The IPython community recently released their
>>
>> ipython notebook. It's very good and I recommend you take a look at this
>> project if live.sympy.org interests you. The IPython notebook allows users
>> to share sessions and include text/tex within a session, making it feel
>> more like a collaborative mathematical document. I suspect that much of
>> their technology would be useful for an online sympy website.
>>
>> In general I like the idea of improving {gamma,live}.sympy.org for a GSoC
>> project. In general I like projects that increase the SymPy userbase.
>>
>> Tangent:
>> Do we have any idea who uses SymPy, who might use SymPy if they knew about
>> it, and what they want? I work on SymPy mostly because of my research and
>> for fun. I think many here are similar. At some point though the community
>> could start to talk more seriously about connecting SymPy with the public.
>> I feel like we need someone familiar with business to join the community
>> for a short while
>>
>> Here is my dream for live.sympy.org
>> I would like to be able to log into a website with my google account and
>> write a mathematical document with my colleagues. I would like to have
>> python, SymPy and a tex engine available. I would like to have all of this
>> happen with real-time collaboration (we can both edit the same document
>> simultaneously). If I start using too much computation I'd like to be able
>> to connect my own computer to this system and use it for computation. I
>> would then like to publish this document for others to see (and play with).
>> I would like to be able to fork others' documents and suggest changes. I
>> would certainly use such a system and I think many others might as well.
>> This dream goes beyond what Wolfram Alpha currently delivers
>>
>> Perhaps though this is a better project to happen in the IPython community?
>> Certainly I suspect it requires a great deal of knowledge regarding web
>> applications.
>
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