How to change Jupyter Lab default behaviour trimming higher number of outputs.
The message in the middle of outputs says:
Output of this cell has been trimmed on the initial display.
Displaying the first 50 top and last bottom outputs.
Click on this message to get the complete output.
There is maxNumberOutputs parameter in Jupyter Lab source code, but I didn't found any method to change it.
You can change maxNumberOutputs in settings: click on Menu bar → Settings → Advanced Settings Editor → Notebook → set maxNumberOutputs in the User Preferences tab, like:
{
"maxNumberOutputs": 100
}
save, and reload.
Using jupyter lab path to find the "User settings" path, you can write from the notebook directly by executing this writefile magic from within a cell:
%%writefile <your-jupyter-lab-path>/user-settings/#jupyterlab/notebook-extension/tracker.jupyterlab-settings
{
"maxNumberOutputs":100
}
This path may be slightly different depending on your environment and Jupyterlab version, so probably best to manually change it using this answer and then finding the file that was modified. After that you can place this code before the %%writefile command to ensure that this works on your next Jupyter session without manually going to advanced settings in the menu bar:
!file="<your-jupyter-lab-path>/user-settings/#jupyterlab/notebook-extension/tracker.jupyterlab-settings" && mkdir -p "${file%/*}" && touch "$file"
Finally, to ensure that you have correctly changed the values,use this code to test your output:
from IPython.display import display
[display(i) for i in range(75)]
where 75 outputs should not be trimmed. If it is, then try refreshing the page to re-apply the settings.
Related
I am editing a .ipynb file in Visual Studio Code, with the file open in VS code's Jupyter Notebook editor.
When I edit this notebook in the Jupyter Notebook App (i.e. if I were not using VS code, instead using the interface described here), I could add tags to cells by clicking View > Cell Toolbar > Tags, and then entering tags into the UI that comes up.
Is there an equivalent way to do this in VS Code?
I am aware I can reopen the file in a text editor view and edit the JSON directly. But I am looking for something a bit more user friendly than this.
Try installing this jupyter on vs code.
On my old windows 7 I used to use this. It has the same interface as when you open Jupiter in your browser but you don't need to load a bunch of stuff to open jupyter. You can open it in one single click like changing text file while writing code inside vc code.
Also you need to install one library to use it but unfortunately I can't remember the library as I don't use python or Jupiter anymore.
In the documentation is a python code cell which enables to change all the cell tags.
import nbformat as nbf
from glob import glob
# Collect a list of all notebooks in the content folder
notebooks = glob("**/*.ipynb", recursive=True)
notebooks_windows = []
for i in notebooks:
j = i.replace("\\", "/")
notebooks_windows.append(j)
notebooks_windows
# Text to look for in adding tags
text_search_dict = {
"# HIDDEN": "remove-cell", # Remove the whole cell
"# NO CODE": "remove-input", # Remove only the input
"# HIDE CODE": "hide-input" # Hide the input w/ a button to show
}
# Search through each notebook and look for the text, add a tag if necessary
for ipath in notebooks_windows:
ntbk = nbf.read(ipath, nbf.NO_CONVERT)
for cell in ntbk.cells:
cell_tags = cell.get('metadata', {}).get('tags', [])
for key, val in text_search_dict.items():
if key in cell['source']:
if val not in cell_tags:
cell_tags.append(val)
if len(cell_tags) > 0:
cell['metadata']['tags'] = cell_tags
Microsoft have finally released an extra extension to support this.
ms-toolsai.vscode-jupyter-cell-tags
See this long running github.com/microsoft/vscode-jupyter issue #1182 and comment recently closing the issue.
Be ware however, that while you can set tags, e.g. raises-exception, which is meant to make the runtime expect and ignore the exception and keep on running more cells, but the vscode-jupyter extension that runs the cells does not always honor tag features the same way that the standard Jupyter notebook runtime does, and so, disappointingly, it's still difficult to demo common mistakes or what not to do (exceptions).
Just copy everything in .py file with the unremovable tags, paste that into a plaintext file. The tags are now just editable text. Remove them, Save As or copy/paste back to the .py file.
I have 8 different workspaces defined in ~/.i3/config:
set $workspace1_name 1:www
set $workspace2_name 2:programming
set $workspace3_name 3:communication
set $workspace4_name 4:files+dictionary
set $workspace5_name 5:documents
set $workspace6_name 6:graphics
set $workspace7_name 7:virtualization
set $workspace8_name 8:music
I also have 2 screens. When I start i3 on my Linux start-up, each screen shows a different workspace. The right screen is showing workspace 2:programming, but the left screen shows empty workspace 1 (not 1:www).
How can I configure i3 so that the left screen shows properly named workspace 1:www instead of 1?
According to the doc, the syntax is
workspace <workspace> output <output>
where output is the name of the RandR output you attach your screen to.
You can use one of the following RandR commands to get the output value
xrandr --current
# or if your X server supports RandR 1.5
xrandr --listmonitors
So, as an example (for my current dual screen set-up) the configuration should look like this
workspace "1: www" output DP-1
In my notebook, I have a cell returning temp calculation results. It's a bit long, so after it is run, I want to hide it and when needed, to show it.
To do it manually, I can double click the left side of the output, to hide it
After double click
But is there any way I can do this by code? For example,
the last line of the cell, use a command like %%hide output, and the output would be hidden after finished running.
Additionally, can I get this feature in output HTML?
Add ; by the end of the cell to hide the output of that cell.
In the newer versions(5.0.0 at the time I'm writing this), pressing o in the command mode hides the output of the cell in focus. The same happens if you triple click in front of the output.
o is
the first letter in the word "output" or
lower case of 15th letter in the alphabet
You can add %%capture to the beginning of the cell.
Jupyter provides a magic cell command called %%capture that allows you to capture all of to outputs from that cell.
You can use it like this:
%%capture test
print('test')
test.stdout => 'test\n'
https://ipython.readthedocs.io/en/stable/interactive/magics.html
In newer versions of Jupiter Notebook, select the desired cell, make sure you're in command mode and then on the menubar press Cell > Current Outputs. You have then three options:
Toggle (press O in the command mode to apply the same effect)
Toggle Scrolling (the default output)
Clear (to clear the output all together)
Image to Menubar Options
Additionally, you can apply the same effect to all the cells in your document if you chose All Output instead of Current Output.
Not exactly what you are after, but the effect might be good enough for your purposes:
Look into the %%capture magic (https://nbviewer.jupyter.org/github/ipython/ipython/blob/1.x/examples/notebooks/Cell%20Magics.ipynb). It lets you assign that cell output to a variable. By calling that variable later you could see the output.
Based on this, I just came up with this for myself a few minutes ago:
%%javascript
$('#maintoolbar-container').children('#toggleButton').remove()
var toggle_button = ("<button id='toggleButton' type='button'>Show Code</button>");
$('#maintoolbar-container').append(toggle_button);
var code_shown = false;
function code_toggle()
{
if (code_shown)
{
console.log("code shown")
$('div.input').hide('500');
$('#toggleButton').text('Show Code');
}
else
{
console.log("code not shown")
$('div.input').show('500');
$('#toggleButton').text('Hide Code');
}
code_shown = !code_shown;
}
$(document).ready(function()
{
code_shown=false;
$('div.input').hide();
});
$('#toggleButton').on('click', code_toggle);
It does have a glitch: each time you run that cell (which I put at the top), it adds a button. So, that is something that needs to be fixed. Would need to check in the maintoolbar-container to see if the button already exists, and then not add it.
EDIT
I added the necessary piece of code:
$('#maintoolbar-container').children('#toggleButton').remove()
You can use the notebook utils from https://github.com/google/etils:
!pip install etils[ecolab]
from etils import ecolab
with etils.collapse():
print('This content will be hidden by default')
It will capture the stdout/stderr output and display it a some collapsible section.
Internally, this is more or less equivalent to:
import contextlib
import html
import io
import IPython.display
#contextlib.contextmanager
def collapse(name: str = ''):
f = io.StringIO()
with contextlib.redirect_stderr(f):
with contextlib.redirect_stdout(f):
yield
name = html.escape(name)
content = f.getvalue()
content = html.escape(content)
content = f'<pre><code>{content}</code></pre>'
content = IPython.display.HTML(
f'<details><summary>{name}</summary>{content}</details>')
IPython.display.display(content)
The section is collapsed by default, but I uncollapsed it for the screenshot.
To prepend a cell from getting rendered in the output, in the notebook, by voilo or voila gridstack, just put in the first line of each cell to hide the output:
%%capture --no-display
reference in ipypthon documentation
For Windows,
in Jupyter Notebook, click the cell whose output you want to hide.
Click Esc + o for toggling the output
So I totally understand. When you have like 100 different plot and when you do the "Restart & Run All" those ugly plots all show up again
what you can do is ctrl+A and press o it will all of a sudden hide all your cells!!! For you to collapse automatically, you may need to use JupyterLab (another level after JupyterNotebook) but still, by doing ctrl+A then o you will be able to collapse all the results!!!
ctrl+A --> select ALL (make sure to click outside of coding box before you do it!)
o --> toggle collapse
If you don't mind a little hacking, then you may write a simple script for inverting the "collapsed" attribute of each cell from false to true
in the notebook .ipynb file (which is a simple JSON file).
This is however may fail in the future if a the .ipynb format changes.
I tried to get Eclipse to convert all of the tabs in my project to spaces like this:
Java Editor:
Click Window » Preferences
Expand Java » Code Style
Click Formatter
Click the Edit button
Click the Indentation tab
Under General Settings, set Tab policy to: Spaces only
Click OK ad nauseum to apply the changes.
And now my code is formatted without any indentations within if and for blocks, like this:
private void addAppointment(Resource resource) {
if (resource != null) {
Appt appt1 = new Appt();
appt1.setTime(new Date());
resource.setAppointment(appt1);
}
}
I really don't want to have to manually fix this in the hundreds of files in the project, how can I format to indent within if and for blocks in the whole project?
I should also say that the "Statements within blocks" checkbox in the active Formatter profile is checked. The preview it shows has a for block with an indented body, so I have no idea why that isn't being applied to my project.
#gnac provides some good options, in addition to:
Similarly you can use ctrl+shift+f (Source->Format) on each class to format it on the fly
You can select the project(s) and do Source menu -> Format to format everything in that project in one go. (No keyboard shortcut for it AFAIK.)
So once you set your formatting options you have a couple of options. You can set the preferences to format your files when saving.
Preferences->Java->Editor->Save Actions
However, if you have a lot of files this will be a pain as well. Similarly you can use ctrl+shift+f (Source->Format) on each class to format it on the fly, again having to do it on each file individually.
Inside Eclipse you can use Search->Find, enter "\t" in the text box and select the "Regular Expression" check box and then click the "Replace..." button. When the search is done, it will ask you what to replace it with. Enter 4 spaces into the "With" text field. Click Preview to see what it will do, or OK to make the changes.
I would use a find and sed to find all of the java files in a directory and replace the tabs, although this is outside of eclipse
find -iname ".java" -exec sed -i.orig 's/\t/ /g' {} +
If you're not on Linux you could use cygwin to do the same on Windows.
I am running Turbo C on DOSBox in Ubuntu 12.04.
The problem is that two black stripes are coming on either of screen. I want to remove them.
My computer is a Dell Studio 15z with screen resolution 1366x768. I don't have a problem even if distortion occurs.
Relevant part of my dosbox.conf file:
[sdl]
fullscreen=true
fulldouble=false
fullresolution=1366x768
windowresolution=1366x768
output=overlay
autolock=true
sensitivity=100
waitonerror=true
priority=higher,normal
mapperfile=mapper-0.74.map
usescancodes=true
go to dosbox installation directory (on my machine that is C:\Program Files (x86)\DOSBox-0.74 ) as you see the version number is part of the installation directory name.
run "DOSBox 0.74 Options.bat"
the script starts notepad with configuration file: here change
windowresolution=1600x800
output=ddraw
NOTE: Non-windows users will want to use output=opengl instead.
(the resolution can't be changed if output=surface - that's the default).
safe configuration file changes.
For using DOSBox with SDL, you will need to set or change the following:
[sdl]
windowresolution=1280x960
output=opengl
Here is three options to put those settings:
Edit user's default configuration, for example, using vi:
$ dosbox -printconf
/home/USERNAME/.dosbox/dosbox-0.74.conf
$ vi "$(dosbox -printconf)"
$ dosbox
For temporary resize, create a new configuration with the three lines above, say newsize.conf:
$ dosbox -conf newsize.conf
You can use -conf to load multiple configuration and/or with -userconf for default configuration, for example:
$ dosbox -userconf -conf newsize.conf
[snip]
---
CONFIG:Loading primary settings from config file /home/USERNAME/.dosbox/dosbox-0.74.conf
CONFIG:Loading additional settings from config file newsize.conf
[snip]
Create a dosbox.conf under current directory, DOSBox loads it as default.
DOSBox should start up and resize to 1280x960 in this case.
Note that you probably would not get any size you desired, for instance, I set 1280x720 and I got 1152x720.
Here's how to change the dosbox.conf file in Linux to increase the size of the window. I actually DID what follows, so I can say it works (in 32-bit PCLinuxOS fullmontyKDE, anyway). The question's answer is in the .conf file itself.
You find this file in Linux at /home/(username)/.dosbox . In Konqueror or Dolphin, you must first check 'Hidden files' or you won't see the folder. Open it with KWrite superuser or your fav editor.
Save the file with another name like 'dosbox-0.74original.conf' to preserve the original file in case you need to restore it.
Search on 'resolution' and carefully read what the conf file says about changing it. There are essentially two variables: resolution and output. You want to leave fullresolution alone for now. Your question was about WINDOW, not full. So look for windowresolution, see what the comments in conf file say you can do. The best suggestion is to use a bigger-window resolution like 900x800 (which is what I used on a 1366x768 screen), but NOT the actual resolution of your machine (which would make the window fullscreen, and you said you didn't want that). Be specific, replacing the 'windowresolution=original' with 'windowresolution=900x800' or other dimensions. On my screen, that doubled the window size just as it does with the max Font tab in Windows Properties (for the exe file; as you'll see below the ==== marks, 32-bit Windows doesn't need Dosbox).
Then, search on 'output', and as the instruction in the conf file warns, if and only if you have 'hardware scaling', change the default 'output=surface' to something else; he then lists the optional other settings. I changed it to 'output=overlay'. There's one other setting to test: aspect. Search the file for 'aspect', and change the 'false' to 'true' if you want an even bigger window. When I did this, the window took up over half of the screen. With 'false' left alone, I had a somewhat smaller window (I use widescreen monitors, whether laptop or desktop, maybe that's why).
So after you've made the changes, save the file with the original name of dosbox-0.74.conf . Then, type dosbox at the command line or create a Launcher (in KDE, this is a right click on the desktop) with the command dosbox. You still have to go through the mount command (i.e., mount c~ c:\123 if that's the location and file you'll execute). I'm sure there's a way to make a script, but haven't yet learned how to do that.
Looking again at your question, I think I see what's wrong with your conf file. You set:
fullresolution=1366x768
windowresolution=1366x768
That's why you're getting the letterboxing (black on either side). You've essentially told Dosbox that your screen is the same size as your window, but your screen is actually bigger, 1600x900 (or higher) per the Googled specs for that computer. So the 'difference' shows up in black. So you either should change fullresolution to your actual screen resolution, or revert to fullresolution=original default, and only specify the window resolution.
So now I wonder if you really want fullscreen, though your question asks about only a window. For you are getting a window, but you sized it short of your screen, hence the two black stripes (letterboxing). If you really want fullscreen, then you need to specify the actual resolution of your screen. 1366x768 is not big enough.
The next issue is, what's the resolution of the program itself? It won't go past its own resolution. So if the program/game is (natively) say 1280x720 (HD), then your window resolution setting shouldn't be bigger than that (remember, it's fixed not dynamic when you use AxB as windowresolution).
Example: DOS Lotus 123 will only extend eight columns and 20 rows. The bigger the Dosbox, the bigger the text, but not more columns and rows. So setting a higher windowresolution for that, only results in bigger text, not more columns and rows. After that you'll have letterboxing.
Hope this helps you better.