[julia-users] Re: Anyone know how to get help with Jupyter?
I'm a fan of @show 5+5 @show 5+6 @show 5+7 because then its easy to associate the input and the output On Sunday, November 1, 2015 at 8:14:31 AM UTC+11, Cedric St-Jean wrote: > > Does > > display(5+5) > display(5+6) > display(5+7) > > work for you? I find it useful for displaying multiple plots/images. > > On Saturday, October 31, 2015 at 4:57:01 PM UTC-4, Daniel Carrera wrote: >> >> I apologize for asking a non-Julia question here, but for the life of me >> I cannot figure out how to contact the people working on Jupyter so I can >> ask them a question: >> >> http://jupyter.org/index.html >> >> I know that some Julia people are involved in Jupyter, so I hope somebody >> here knows. I am feeling a bit frustrated right now. You would think that >> they would have a visible link somewhere that told you how you can contact >> them. You would imagine that they would have a mailing list, or an IRC >> channel. I'm guessing that they probably do. But I just cannot find that >> information on their website, and I REALLY tried to find it. >> >> Does anyone know how I can ask a question to the Jupyter people? I just >> want to ask them how I can have multiple lines of output from the same >> cell. Back when it was called IPython you used to be able to write a single >> cell with several instructions, like: >> >> - >> 5+5 >> 5+6 >> 5+7 >> - >> >> All that in the same cell. And then output would be 10, 11, 12 (all in >> different lines). Now I only get "12" -- the last line of output. >> >> So I am trying to find the Jupyter users mailing list, or IRC channel, or >> whatever they use so I can ask my question. I would be grateful for any >> pointers. >> >> Cheers, >> Daniel. >> >
Re: [julia-users] Re: Anyone know how to get help with Jupyter?
On 1 November 2015 at 01:40, David P. Sanders wrote: > You can try the IPython Gitter chat channel: > > https://gitter.im/ipython/ipython > > Thanks. > If your question is specifically about the IOctave kernel, then you should > probably post an issue there. > > In fact, there already is one: > https://github.com/Calysto/octave_kernel/issues/18 > Thanks for the link. It just tested with IJulia. With IJulia I also get the problem of only displaying the last result, so at least that issue is not specific to IOctave. But with IJulia I can write "display()" lines, and with IOctave they don't help. So that issue seems to be specific to IOctave. Cheers, Daniel.
Re: [julia-users] Re: Anyone know how to get help with Jupyter?
I tried both. Thanks for trying to help. On 1 November 2015 at 01:32, Steven G. Johnson wrote: > It's display(x), not disp(x)
[julia-users] Re: Anyone know how to get help with Jupyter?
El sábado, 31 de octubre de 2015, 14:57:01 (UTC-6), Daniel Carrera escribió: > > I apologize for asking a non-Julia question here, but for the life of me I > cannot figure out how to contact the people working on Jupyter so I can ask > them a question: > > http://jupyter.org/index.html > You can try the IPython Gitter chat channel: https://gitter.im/ipython/ipython If your question is specifically about the IOctave kernel, then you should probably post an issue there. In fact, there already is one: https://github.com/Calysto/octave_kernel/issues/18 > > > I know that some Julia people are involved in Jupyter, so I hope somebody > here knows. I am feeling a bit frustrated right now. You would think that > they would have a visible link somewhere that told you how you can contact > them. You would imagine that they would have a mailing list, or an IRC > channel. I'm guessing that they probably do. But I just cannot find that > information on their website, and I REALLY tried to find it. > > Does anyone know how I can ask a question to the Jupyter people? I just > want to ask them how I can have multiple lines of output from the same > cell. Back when it was called IPython you used to be able to write a single > cell with several instructions, like: > > - > 5+5 > 5+6 > 5+7 > - > > All that in the same cell. And then output would be 10, 11, 12 (all in > different lines). Now I only get "12" -- the last line of output. > > So I am trying to find the Jupyter users mailing list, or IRC channel, or > whatever they use so I can ask my question. I would be grateful for any > pointers. > > Cheers, > Daniel. >
Re: [julia-users] Re: Anyone know how to get help with Jupyter?
It's display(x), not disp(x)
Re: [julia-users] Re: Anyone know how to get help with Jupyter?
I have added an issue/request on GitHub. I hope this is the right way to reach the Jupyter devs. Let's see what they say. https://github.com/ipython/ipython/issues/8940 Cheers, Daniel. On 1 November 2015 at 00:40, Daniel Carrera wrote: > > > On 31 October 2015 at 22:45, Steven G. Johnson > wrote: > >> I usually communicate with the Jupyter people via github. >> > > > You mean, by filing issues? Or is there some kind of forum? > > > >> As Cedric says, you can use side effects (e.g. calls to display) to >> output multiple things. >> >> You can also make your cell output a tuple: >> >> 5+5, >> 5+6, >> 5+7 >> > > Neither option seems to work for the IOctave kernel. If I cannot solve > this I will just divide the cell into parts. But I don't understand why > this stopped working. It used to work with the IPython notebook. > Previously, the code cells were just like entering commands in Octave. So > you had to insert semicolons to suppress output. > > I looked through the open issues. I don't think anyone has reported this > problem yet. > > Daniel. >
Re: [julia-users] Re: Anyone know how to get help with Jupyter?
On 31 October 2015 at 22:45, Steven G. Johnson wrote: > I usually communicate with the Jupyter people via github. > You mean, by filing issues? Or is there some kind of forum? > As Cedric says, you can use side effects (e.g. calls to display) to output > multiple things. > > You can also make your cell output a tuple: > > 5+5, > 5+6, > 5+7 > Neither option seems to work for the IOctave kernel. If I cannot solve this I will just divide the cell into parts. But I don't understand why this stopped working. It used to work with the IPython notebook. Previously, the code cells were just like entering commands in Octave. So you had to insert semicolons to suppress output. I looked through the open issues. I don't think anyone has reported this problem yet. Daniel.
Re: [julia-users] Re: Anyone know how to get help with Jupyter?
I tried the Octave equivalent, "disp(5+5)" but it does not work. If it did work, it would still not be ideal because this notebook is introductory lecture and I prefer to minimize extraneous code. On 31 October 2015 at 22:14, Cedric St-Jean wrote: > Does > > display(5+5) > display(5+6) > display(5+7) > > work for you? I find it useful for displaying multiple plots/images. > > On Saturday, October 31, 2015 at 4:57:01 PM UTC-4, Daniel Carrera wrote: >> >> I apologize for asking a non-Julia question here, but for the life of me >> I cannot figure out how to contact the people working on Jupyter so I can >> ask them a question: >> >> http://jupyter.org/index.html >> >> I know that some Julia people are involved in Jupyter, so I hope somebody >> here knows. I am feeling a bit frustrated right now. You would think that >> they would have a visible link somewhere that told you how you can contact >> them. You would imagine that they would have a mailing list, or an IRC >> channel. I'm guessing that they probably do. But I just cannot find that >> information on their website, and I REALLY tried to find it. >> >> Does anyone know how I can ask a question to the Jupyter people? I just >> want to ask them how I can have multiple lines of output from the same >> cell. Back when it was called IPython you used to be able to write a single >> cell with several instructions, like: >> >> - >> 5+5 >> 5+6 >> 5+7 >> - >> >> All that in the same cell. And then output would be 10, 11, 12 (all in >> different lines). Now I only get "12" -- the last line of output. >> >> So I am trying to find the Jupyter users mailing list, or IRC channel, or >> whatever they use so I can ask my question. I would be grateful for any >> pointers. >> >> Cheers, >> Daniel. >> >
[julia-users] Re: Anyone know how to get help with Jupyter?
I usually communicate with the Jupyter people via github. As Cedric says, you can use side effects (e.g. calls to display) to output multiple things. You can also make your cell output a tuple: 5+5, 5+6, 5+7 but this does not give nice multimedia output and the formatting leaves something to be desired. I filed an issue for this, but no one has tried to implement it: https://github.com/ipython/ipython/issues/6345
[julia-users] Re: Anyone know how to get help with Jupyter?
Does display(5+5) display(5+6) display(5+7) work for you? I find it useful for displaying multiple plots/images. On Saturday, October 31, 2015 at 4:57:01 PM UTC-4, Daniel Carrera wrote: > > I apologize for asking a non-Julia question here, but for the life of me I > cannot figure out how to contact the people working on Jupyter so I can ask > them a question: > > http://jupyter.org/index.html > > I know that some Julia people are involved in Jupyter, so I hope somebody > here knows. I am feeling a bit frustrated right now. You would think that > they would have a visible link somewhere that told you how you can contact > them. You would imagine that they would have a mailing list, or an IRC > channel. I'm guessing that they probably do. But I just cannot find that > information on their website, and I REALLY tried to find it. > > Does anyone know how I can ask a question to the Jupyter people? I just > want to ask them how I can have multiple lines of output from the same > cell. Back when it was called IPython you used to be able to write a single > cell with several instructions, like: > > - > 5+5 > 5+6 > 5+7 > - > > All that in the same cell. And then output would be 10, 11, 12 (all in > different lines). Now I only get "12" -- the last line of output. > > So I am trying to find the Jupyter users mailing list, or IRC channel, or > whatever they use so I can ask my question. I would be grateful for any > pointers. > > Cheers, > Daniel. >
