Whenever I start a Jupyter Notebook, it creates and automatically opens an HTML file. How do I stop this? HTML files are opened by default on my system in my text editor, not my web browser, and my terminal allows me to click links to open them, and the link to the notebook is in the output of the command, so I don't need the link in the HTML file.
Should have thought of it first, but the help file answered the question (jupyter notebook --help):
jupyter notebook --no-browser
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So I'm just beginning my programming/coding journey. I've downloaded Anaconda and made a shortcut for Jupyter Notebook on my desktop. I tried using my first file the other day, and I'm not sure where it's being saved to. Also, I basically don't want Jupyter to save any Notebook I do once I close the Notebook, unless I specifically save it myself - I just use it for 'working out' if you like.
Here is the image showing what I mean
Like, where is that untitled.ipynb file being saved? And, how can I adjust my settings in Jupyter Notebook such that these files aren't saved and are discarded automatically so I can use them as I describe just for 'working out'?
By default the ipynb files are stored to your user profile:
C:\Users\yourlogin
How to disable autosave has already been described here:
Turn Off Autosave in IPython Notebook
I don't recommend doing that.
I want use jupyter notebook in Pycharm,but when I open .ipynb file,it show as I show
How can I edit my jupyter notebook in terminal.
I just don't like to open jupyter notebook in web browser.
I google out but every answer is related to how can we open notebook from terminal directly.
I'd suggest looking at Jupytext's ability to do command line conversions back-and-forth from the notebook json structure to a python script (or markdown). If you already have the backbone of a notebook (.ipynb) file, you can convert it to .py script using jupytext --to py notebook.ipynb. That makes a text file that is easy to edit in your favorite terminal based text editor. The json in the .ipynb files is not as easy to edit directly.
Then when you are done editing, you can convert the .py script form back to a notebook with something like jupytext --to notebook notebook.py. Optionally, you can even execute it without opening a browser by adding --execute. I have an example conversion-and-execution command in use here.
I'm trying to change the default working directory for Jupyter notebooks (anaconda installation). I've looked up many different answers, most of which focus on changing the jupyter_notebook_config.py file, but none of those work.
Some of the things i've tried:
This medium article
This github issue (bottom reply)
This
This too
No matter what I try, whenever I start jupyter notebook the directory I see is C:\Users\me.
I admit part of the problem is that I'm not great with command line things which makes some of the answers difficult to understand.
If you run the Jupyter Notebook from the Windows Start Menu then you have to change the command running Jupyter Notebook in the shortcut. Right click on the Start Menu on the shortcut, open file location, right click on the Jupyter Notebook shortcut, select Properties, and in the Terget Textbox, change the "%USERPROFILE%" part in what you wand or if you have changed the Jupyter config file, delete this part.
I have a Windows 10 machine with VirtualBox, Linux Mint 18, running Jupyter Notebook.
I have successfully generated 20+ notebooks and viewed them running html, and processed still images.
I changed the viewer to view the source code of the page, and cannot figure out how to switch back to the notebook view.
Now when I click on my .ipynb files, I see the plain text, but no longer am viewing the file as an interactive Jupyter notebook.
I've tried changing the lower bar setting to JSON and HTML, but that does not seem to correct the problem.
Ahhh, Jupyter notebook was not running when I clicked on the .ipynb file.
Because the .ipynb files are stored in plain text format, Mint just opened the file as plain text, rather than giving me an error message saying "cannot open .ipynb files."
PROBLEM SOLVED