[mscolnick]

it’s already possible to do this: marimo export script nb.py

Pure-python also helps to work with existing tools out of the box: formatting, linting, pytest, importing notebooks as modules, composition, PEP 723 inline metadata

[3eb7988a1663]

If you are going to do that, you could stick with Jupyter + nbconvert.

I rarely use notebooks directly anymore unless I require the output to be stored. Do most everything in VSCode with interactive .py files. Gets you the same notebook-y experience + all of the Python tooling.

[akshayka]

marimo notebooks are actually DAGs as cells, reusable out-of-the-box in three diffferent ways: as interactive computing notebooks in a reactive environment with no hidden state, as Python scripts, as data apps. So Jupyter + nbconvert (or perhaps you meant jupytext) is not a replacement for marimo.