Is there any way to add handwritten notes to a Jupyter notebook? I've found a picture describing what I want, but I can't seem to find a way to implement this into my notebook.
The picture you linked is from a GitHub thread asking for that feature. If you scroll down the Issue/Feature request, then you'll find a link to this extension which enables this feature for you.
Related
I am using Spyder with Ipython console in dark mode. It is really hard to read the pretty-print of symbolic math in the console. This is how it looks like in light mode.
And this is how it looks like in the dark mode.
Is there any fix to this problem?
I know, while asking questions we should use minimal images. But the question is related to the display issue, so I thought it's better to add images.
Please go through this Github issue. The issue was resolved with this pull request
All we need to do is, go to Preferences-> IPython Console-> Advanced settings-> check use symbolic math.
If you want to set a custom forecolor for the SymPy, use this command in the IPython console
ip.kernel.set_sympy_forecolor(background_color='dark')
And it looks pretty cool now.
Is it possible to build Interactive application using Jupyter Notebook?? for example I want to a window frame with two icons for Image and Camera and I want to be call my Ipython program in it.
Yes. The primary way to implement rich interactions in Jupyter is to use
widgets.
https://ipywidgets.readthedocs.io/en/stable/
Please see https://github.com/AaronWatters/jp_proxy_widget for an easy
way to use general interactive Javascript in Jupyter notebook widgets. Also see
https://github.com/AaronWatters/jp_doodle for some components built using proxy widgets that support complex visualizations with mouse interactions and animation.
When writing an RMarkdown file in RStudio, I'd like to be able to insert common text snippets using a keyboard shortcut. On the one hand, there are code snippets in RStudio, but they don't seem to work for Markdown. So I'd settle for any other way to create a custom keyboard shortcut for inserting a pre-specified piece of custom text, while I wait for that bug to be fixed.
Turns out you can use code snippets in Markdown in RStudio. Although they don't seem to work at first, you can force snippet expansion using Shift+Tab, as described here. The RStudio team says they'll add that to the official documentation in the future.
As my ipython notebooks get larger, I find myself more and more frequently wanting to quickly move between two sections. Since there is no split-window view, is there any way to edit the same notebook in two browser tabs simultaneously? Naively it seems that you have to reload the notebook in the second window after making changes in the first.
I'd also be interested in any general workflow suggestions for this, thanks!
It's not a perfect solution, but I use section headers and a floating table of contents to jump around to different sections. It's nice that it encourages me to make headings, although it's not super efficient. I use MinRK's extension to make the TOC (here).
If you want to go the TOC route, you should look at the How can I add a table of contents to an ipython notebook? question. The answers there (currently) suggest either MinRK's extension to the notebook as I use, or a simple browser extension that can generate a TOC for any webpage.
I want to make css file from accessible from everywhere (home, office etc) and ready to edit.
and save.
I will do hand coding ,just want syntax highlighting and saving on net facility.
I tried google docs (it's good because i can save online and it has revision history feature too which is useful) but it doesn't have syntax highlighting and also tried http://www.amyeditor.com/ it's same as i want but it save file on our local pc.
and i usually use jsbin.com but i heard it will delete the code if nothing will happen to code in 3 month.
Update:
In nutshell I'm looking for online editor like Dreamweaver source view. with code hosting too.
Update 2
i found it useful but , no facility for saving.
http://marijn.haverbeke.nl/codemirror/csstest.html
https://bespin.mozilla.com/
Bespin is a mozilla project with a lot of potential. I couldn't recommend it more highly.
See following
http://snipplr.com
http://gist.github.com/
See here if you could get any solution.
If you don't like then use a blog with syntaxhighlighter.
Dabblet is pretty impressive !
Saves to github gists. For more info look at the help/about page
You could just use wordpad witch comes with windows, and then you could upload it to a server such as Dropbox. Simples.(Make sure you put .css at the end of the filename).