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This is going to be a bit pedantic, but for anyone that doesn't realize. Pycharm can already open ipynb files, and it will connect to a running notebook. I don't do it very often, usually just to quickly find my way around some library code.
This project looks great though. I will likely use it, as I tend to use Jupyter to work out code before copying it over to my main project.
This is really cool stuff. Editing notebooks in the browser is pretty good, but it can't (yet) match the experience of a well configured (and extended) text editor.
I've been using vscode with the jupyter extension ( https://github.com/DonJayamanne/vscodeJupyter ) and it's exactly what you describe, experience of a good text editor and the visual notebook workflow.
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I think that’s called IPython. But I agree with your sentiment.
I was not being ironic. Notebooks are lovely as an output format for showing your research and allowing others to fiddle with your code. However, for people who do not want to edit inside a web browser window, jupytext is a godsend!
This seems neat, but also a bit strange. Are Jupyter notebooks so prevalent that it makes sense to ghave an exporter that makes them into markdown and back again? I mean, I always thought this workflow was neat, but isn't one of the selling points of jupyter the WYSIWYG Interface? And if you like working in code, would it not be easier to create a markdown extension for embedded code (Or does something like this alre…
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I've been using vscode with the jupyter extension ( https://github.com/DonJayamanne/vscodeJupyter ) and it's exactly what you describe, experience of a good text editor and the visual notebook workflow.
Neat, I'll give that a shot. Does it handle all kernels?
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> So where is my markdown with embedded code WYSIWYG editor that saves into plain text files? ;-) It's here: https://github.com/gregsexton/ob-ipython
Well, yeah. Org mode can do anything, right? If only it wasn't so tightly coupled to emacs. Not a hater btw, I just can't get used to the editor. The concept of an extendable editor sounds really good, but it just seems so complicated and uncomfortable to use...
Can someone provide me a usecase for this when compared to executing jupyter straight into VSCode/Atom with vscodeJupyter/Hydrogen?
This seems neat, but also a bit strange. Are Jupyter notebooks so prevalent that it makes sense to ghave an exporter that makes them into markdown and back again? I mean, I always thought this workflow was neat, but isn't one of the selling points of jupyter the WYSIWYG Interface? And if you like working in code, would it not be easier to create a markdown extension for embedded code (Or does something like this alre…
As an academic, ipython notebooks are becoming the lingua franca of reproducible research. I don’t like it or them, but they’re excellent for didactic purposes. Extracting the code from the markdown is very helpful for me, as I prefer working directly with it most of the time.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
As an academic, ipython notebooks are becoming the lingua franca of reproducible research. I don’t like it or them, but they’re excellent for didactic purposes. Extracting the code from the markdown is very helpful for me, as I prefer working directly with it most of the time.
I'm sure notebooks are used a lot for interactive exploration, but I would not use them for reproducible research, so long as they lack things like dependency tracking: https://twitter.com/joelgrus/status/1033035196428378113
If you're worried about diffs, check out https://github.com/jupyter/nbdime