In Jupyter Notebook, how can I get a bar (representing variable mean) to span the full string in braces?
Python 3.7, if that matters
$\bar{T_V(C)}$ returns a tiny bar:
$\widebar{T_V(C)}$ doesn't seem to work:
You can use \overline.
$\overline{T_V(C)}$
Related
I am creating a Jupyter notebook to demo some functions that I have created and the outputs they produce. Is there a way to setup a Jupyter notebook such that any output produced after running a cell appears within an already collapsed cell? My motivation for this is that large output is printed by all of my functions, and I would prefer for the notebook to not become cluttered as I am demoing the functions.
Thank you in advance!
I'm using the R programming language with jupyter notebook, but functions are not highlighted like for Python. Is there a way to modify the default theme?
Just to be clear, below I posted 2 images to show the difference between jupyter notebook and RStudio:
as you can see, functions like length, sort etc. are painted with their own color.
When calling head(...) in a cell in jupyter notebook, we get a nice table with the data
However if I want to do the same in a function, nothing is shown, so I have to use print(head(...)) but the result is less pretty as you can see
Is there a way to get the same type of output as the first image but in a function ?
Jupyter display functions for IRkernel are provided by the IRdisplay package, which gets installed together with IRkernel (by default). Just use:
IRdisplay::display(CO2)
Or load the library into the namespace first:
library(IRdisplay)
data("CO2")
a <- function() {
display(head(CO2))
}
a()
Which works as intended:
I am trying to write a scientific article using Jupyter Notebook and I am having issues with displaying some characters, such as CO2, which will be shown in this way:
I tried to follow the documentation of Jupyter Notebook for showing formulas and special characters.
This how I've written it:
The NEE decreased significantly with increasing catch crop diversity (Fig. 1), suggesting increasing $$CO_2$$-C uptake from the atmosphere.
Try using the subscript 2 symbol (₂) inside your text, like this:
[…] suggesting increasing CO₂-C uptake from the atmosphere.
you can also use latex $CO_2$ or $\text{CO}_2$ in a markdown cell
I'm using R in Ipython Notebook with R line and cell magics. All of my R plots print automatically inline except for the R package leaflet which opens in a new browser tab.
I've tried using %capture to capture the output. I've also tried doing different versions of --inline.
In knitr, the map is included inside the file following the code chunk. Any idea on how to get this functionality in ipython notebook using R?
Thanks in advance for any and all help.
Edit:
%%capture only works with strings.
You can display interactive maps inline using rMaps.
There is a demonstration notebook here:
http://nbviewer.ipython.org/github/ipython/front-to-back/blob/master/R_demo.ipynb