I am taking @Taar’s comment and making it an actual answer since it worked for the original person who asked the question and for myself. from IPython.display import display, Javascript display(Javascript(‘IPython.notebook.save_checkpoint();’)) This will create checkpoints – same thing as CTRL-s. Note: in Jupyter, CTRL-s triggers an async process and the file save is actually completed … Read more
I had the same problem. Here is how I solved it. I have downloaded Anaconda python version 3.7. I already had Python 3.6.7 on my system. I’d get this error if I did: pip install jupyter_contrib_nbextensions To solve it, I did: python3.7 -m pip install jupyter_contrib_nbextensions I have not tried this, but this could solve … Read more
@Richard Ackon’s answer requires adjustments for JupyterLab: Open the Property Inspector. Focus the cell you want to lock. Add the following lines to the Cell Metadata: { “trusted”: true, “editable”: false, “deletable”: false } Click on the tick to save the metadata… Tadah!, your cell can’t be modified or deleted. The Property Inspector comes built-in … Read more
After installing tcolorbox using LaTex’s package manager tlmgr, I was getting similar errors for other dependencies. The solution below worked for me on Ubuntu 18.04 (64 bit) at the terminal: tlmgr update –all –self tlmgr install tcolorbox tlmgr install pgf tlmgr install xcolor tlmgr install environ tlmgr install trimspaces tlmgr install mathpazo tlmgr install parskip … Read more
A more elegant solution would be: args, unknown = parser.parse_known_args() instead of args = parser.parse_args()
Many tutorials said that we should change Jupyter’s workflow, but I didn’t get it. Finally, I find an easy way: Just drags file to this part.
In VSCode open your command palette — Ctrl+Shift+P by default Look for Python: Select Interpreter In Select Interpreter choose Enter interpreter path… and then Find… Navigate to your venv folder — eg, ~/pyenvs/myenv/ or \Users\Foo\Bar\PyEnvs\MyEnv\ In the virtual environment folder choose <your-venv-name>/bin/python or <your-venv-name>/bin/python3 The issue is that VSCode’s Python extension by default uses the … Read more
I had the exact same issue on Android Studio and solved it by updating the Kotlin Gradle plugin from version 1.4.31 to version 1.5.30. classpath “org.jetbrains.kotlin:kotlin-gradle-plugin:1.5.30” In my project-level build.gradle file.
You can create tables using pipes and dashes like this. A | B – | –  |  see GitHub Docs: Organizing information with tables
I tried everything you mentioned in a new environment using conda and I had another issue related to the version of ipywidgets (a bug found in Github with comments saying that got solved after using last version). I solved the problem I had installing last version of ipywidgets. Here is my process: Create a new … Read more