You do the installation from within wolframscript:.The path to the Wolfram binary you can figure out by starting wolframscript and then evaluating FileNameJoin. The path to the Jupyter binary for me was ~/.local/bin/jupyter (see also the SO answer linked above). This can be remedied by using the syntax configure-jupyter.wls add '/absolute/path/to/Wolfram Engine binary' 'path/to/Jupyter binary' Jupyter installation on Environment not found

You navigate to the WolframLanguageForJupyter code and execute the wolframscript file with.Clone or download the WolframLanguageForJupyter repository, following the same instructions from the other answers in this thread.Īt this point you have two options.If you can't, take a look at the answer below: Test that you can start a Jupyter notebook by running jupyter notebook. Make sure Python and Jupyter are installed.Make sure wolframscript works from your terminal.This answer might also contain relevant information for debugging problems on other operating systems. I tried this yesterday and ran into some issues I think deserve attention in a separate answer. Instructions for Linux (tried on Ubuntu/Mint).

Wolfram language free