I use version 1.38 of VSCode in combination with the python extension (ms-python.python) to be able to modify jupyter notebooks inside of VSCode. Is there any option to hide the output of specific cells (e.g. when plotting multiple plots in one cell)?
Bumped into the same problem today.
It seems to be that the shortcuts from jupyter notebook are integrated into the jupyter notebook in visual studio code.
If you press "o" on a cell, it will hide the cell output.
Put this as the first line of your cell.
%%capture
#Then the rest of your code in the cell...
The output from that cell won't be printed inside the notebook.
Seems like there's no option for that at the moment.
The official document here doesn't mention that.
https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/python/jupyter-support
Related
I use PySpark in VSCode ipynb documents. The text lines in the cells output are wrapped and it is not possible to understand them correctly.
For code cell Alt+Z keybinding toggles between wrapped and non-wrapped modes but it does not work for code output.
In Jupyter Notebooks (in the browser) this trick works: https://stackoverflow.com/a/63476260/4783029 But in VSCode it does not.
Question:
How to get unwrapped output in VSCode cell output?
Is there any option or keybinding?
I am developing a Python script in a Jupyter Notebook (ipynb file) in Visual Studio Code.
Arbitrarily, the "Debug Cell" run option disappears and I have not found a way yet to debug a specific notebook cell in a different way.
I am just able to run the cell, but there is no way to debug the cell.
According to the VS Code documentation on "Jupyter Notebooks in VS Code - Debug a Jupyter Notebook" there should be this arrow visible, which allows to click on "Debug Cell".
After restarting VS Code the Debug option is usually again visible.
What am I doing wrong that this "Debug Cell" option becomes invisible for me or is this probably a bug? Has anyone else noticed this issue yet? Thank you!
I imagine this question is rather silly.
I'm using VS code and Jupyter notebooks within it. Is it possible to have the output sent to the interactive python interpreter instead/at the same time as the output beneath the Jupyter notebook cells? I tried searching, google but failed.
The answer in short is unfortunately 'no'. The Interactive window can be used with the #%% magic line or using the 'Jupiter.execSelectionInteractive' command (⇧ + ↩ on Mac). However, the later is not available in a notebook, only in .py files.
If I were to get a large output in a locally hosted Jupyter notebook, I could simply click the sidebar of the given cell, which would put the output in a shorter, scrolling window. I'd like the same or similar functionality in vscode. I've only found the option to use the Jupyter shortcut 'o', but that hides the output and doesnt even leave a marker to show the cell has a hidden output (which I think could become really frustrating). I haven't been able to find any other extensions/packages, probably because the Python extension in vscode supports Jupyter. Any ideas?
vscode version 1.14.2
I am currently writing some Python code in a Jupyter notebook and I wonder if there is any possibility to track the execution of statements directly in Jupyter? I know there is this module called "trace": https://docs.python.org/3/library/trace.html#trace.Trace.results But it seems to me that with "trace" it is only possible to show the flow of execution in the console or to export it to a new file. However, I would like to display it directly in Jupyter Notebooks. Is this possible - with or without the mentioned module - and if yes how?
Thanks for your help.
For something along the lines of debugging code, you may be interested in the cell magic %%debug, discussed here to open a debugger in the notebook and use pdb commands. Or PixieDebugger if you need something fancier.
You may also be interested in the variable inspector extension for JupyterLab. There is (old) an animated example of using it here. You can easily try it out by clicking on launch binder badge there and starting a notebook. Then right-click in the open notebook and select Open Variable Inspector from the list. The animation will show you how to drag the tabs to arrange them side by side on your screen. Now as you run code, you'll see the variables updated.