like the title mentioned, how to disable jupyter editor in vscode?
every time,I want to new a file just for text or markdown,I do not like to appear a choice between two, but just default for the inner editor applied by vscode. and how can I configure this.
for right now,I never need to use jupyter notebook.
It seems to be appeared unexpected after vscode update or installed some python package.
This can be disabled by python.dataScience.useNotebookEditor if you are using the Python extension.
Source: https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/103526
Update:
You also need the Jupyter extension along with Python extension for VS Code. The setting key has been renamed from python.dataScience.useNotebookEditor to jupyter.useNotebookEditor^update
With the July/August 2021 introduction of the new Native Notebook Support in VS Code, the answers involving your settings.json are now obsolete. Now the Notebook editor will be used to open .*ipynb files even if you've never installed the Python or Jupyter extensions.
However, you can open a *.ipynb file in the regular text editor by right-clicking on the file in the VS Code File Explorer, doing "Open With", and then selecting the "Text Editor".
Related
VS Code has started running conda activate every time I open a terminal in VSCode, be it PowerShell, WSL, or CMD.
I never set this up intentionally so have no idea why it does this or how to disable it. I've looked at all my settings in VS Code and cannot find anything.
How do I stop VS Code from running conda activate when a new terminal is opened?
Try putting the following in your settings.json file:
"python.terminal.activateEnvironment": false
You're getting this behaviour because the default value of that setting is true if not specified.
For more info, see VS Code's docs on Using Python environments in VS Code- in particular, the Working with Python interpreters
section, and the Environments and Terminal windows
section.
Quoting from that page:
Tip: To prevent automatic activation of a selected environment, add "python.terminal.activateEnvironment": false to your settings.json file (it can be placed anywhere as a sibling to the existing settings).
Reading the changelog, this setting was added in version 2018.9.0 of the Python extension for VS Code. The PR that added it was #1387.
As suggested in the description of the Jupyter Miscrosoft extension for Visual Studio Code (VSC), I come here to ask you about support for cell metadata in jupyter notebooks. It seems nothing is currently available for adding cell metadata and, thus, using the papermill extension when writing python notebooks with VSC.
The last message in this 2019 github discussion, dated 2021-05-28, points to this other discussion where on 2021-05-13 someone suggested to use the Jupyter Powertools extension.
However, as of today 2021-10-03, that extension seems not to be compatible with either of my VSC versions:
VSC 1.60.2
VSC Insiders: 1.61.0
with no updates available for either one of them (using Windows 10).
Is there any way to use papermill with VSC? If not, are you aware of any papermill alternatives for parameterizing notebooks while using VSC?
Thanks
I find extension Jupyter Power Tools that can add tag by click icon tag+ left beside icon python. But it failed in vscode version 1.660
Update - Jupyter Power Tools is now deprecated and functionality to be included within MSFT's Jupyter PowerToys extension. A tags interface / cell metadata editor does not appear to have been included, but they have an open issue here.
I'd like to use the Python extension for VSCode,
but it depends on the Jupyter extension (see Q&A here).
I don't use Jupyter on most of my projects and therefore is not installed in my virtual environment.
This causes the Jupyter extension to keep popping up a warning which cannot be dismissed
that it "Failed to start a session" (because Jupyter is not installed).
Is there a setting in the extension that I have overlooked to suppress this warning?
Could you try turning the setting Jupyter->Disable Jupyter Auto Start to true? We have code that tries to autostart a jupyter server or kernel (if you used it before) early. Turning this off should suppress the prompt.
File > Preferences > Settings
Now expand "Text Editor"
"Suggestions"
"Edit in Settings.json"
Now you can disable all notifications or only for an extension.
I am using the latest updated version of VScode Insiders. While working with .ipyjn files I have noticed that it is WAY better to edit them with preview notebook editor instead of the classical notebook editor.
Is there a way to open these files by default with the preview editor?
Thank you!
if you use VSCode insider and want the VSCode open Jupyter notebook in default editor add this line "jupyter.experiments.optOutFrom": ["NativeNotebookEditor"], to your settings.json file, otherwise remove it.
here is a link
I use Visual Studio Code to work on projects that not only include program code, but also data files, e.g. in Excel format.
VSCode cannot edit such files, as they are binary. Attempting to do so shows a warning, and if you persist, the file is shown (as gibberish).
I've also tried to pass the file to the (CMD) terminal (right click, 'Open in Terminal'). In a regular CMD window that would invoke the default application, but that does not work in VSCode.
Is there a simple way that I can use from VSCode to open such files using the default applications?
The extension sandcastle.vscode-open does this. Install it, and you can open any file with its default application by right clicking on the filename in the explorer menu.
In v1.66 you can set a default editor for binary files and avoid the warning (see release notes: binary file):
Default binary editor
A new setting, workbench.editor.defaultBinaryEditor, lets you
circumvent the binary file warning and automatically open the editor
type of your choosing when a binary file is detected. You can select
the default binary editor from a dropdown in the Settings editor or
via IntelliSense in settings.json.
TBH, I am still investigating whether you can set this to some external application like Excel?