In classic Jupyter Notebook File -> Download as has a Notebook (.ipynb) option to download the original notebook source.
JupyterLab only seems to have File -> Export Notebook As ... only offers non Notebook options. Is there a simple way to download the actual notebook from JupyterLab
In Jupyter Lab, on the left side, there is tab "Files", which will show the directory structure. In that, right click on the Jupyter Notebook and there would be a option to download it.
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I've been using Jupyter Lab and everytime I open it, it has all of my notebooks from previous session open in Tabs and as open Kernels. I want to open my Jupyter with a fresh window that doesn't have anything I was working on previously.
How can I either modify my profile or Jupyter lab command to not include any previous Tabs or open Kernels?
I have a Jupyter Notebook open in Jupyter Lab. I run black to reformat the code in the open Jupyter Notebook. If I try to save the file, Jupyter Lab raises
"notebook.ipynb" has changed on disk since the last time it was opened
or saved. Do you want to overwrite the file on disk with the version
open here, or load the version on disk (revert)?
How can I revert the Jupyter Notebook without try to save it?
I found the answer at File > Reload from Disk.
I want use jupyter notebook in Pycharm,but when I open .ipynb file,it show as I show
I would like to load my jupyter notebook from my local repo directly on Colab, without uploading it first on GDrive. I'm well aware of the possibility to open Github notebooks directly on Colab, but that's not what I'm trying to make, since I would like to directly open notebooks from my local repo and then have the freedom to commit and push whenever I want. Is this possible or do I have to just give up and upload a copy on GDrive and then download the .ipynb everytime I want to save locally?
You can use my library to open Jupyter Notebook and open any local notebook in the same machine instance.
!pip install kora -q
from kora import jupyter
jupyter.start()
Then click the shown link. It should list local ipynb files. You can then click them to open and edit the files directly.
I'm working with Jupyter Notebook version 4.1.0 and can't seem to manually select the save path.
How does one manually specify where a session is saved?
You can launch jupyter notebook from the command line from inside the desired folder path. This will set the current folder as the start of the directory tree in Jupyter.
If we already have a session running, we can select the option IPython Notebook (.ipynb), from the file menu, under the Download as option. After saving the Notebook to a desired path, we can open it using the method described above.