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@@ -177,9 +177,7 b' Raw cells provide a place to put additional information which is not evaluated b' | |||
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177 | 177 | |
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178 | 178 | Plotting |
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179 | 179 | -------- |
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180 | ||
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181 | The Notebook allows | |
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182 | ||
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180 | One major feature of the Notebook is the ability to capture the result of plots as inline output. | |
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183 | 181 | `%matplotlib` and `%pylab` magics |
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184 | 182 | |
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185 | 183 | Inline versus non inline |
@@ -189,11 +187,23 b' Inline versus non inline' | |||
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189 | 187 | |
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190 | 188 | Magic commands |
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191 | 189 | -------------- |
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190 | Magic commands, or *magics*, are one-word commands starting with `%`, which give commands to IPython itself (as opposed to standard Python commands which are exported to be run in a Python interpreter). | |
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191 | ||
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192 | Magics control different elements of the way that the IPython notebook operates. They are entered into standard code cells and executed as usual with :kbd:`Shift-Enter`. | |
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193 | ||
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194 | Some of the main magics are the following: | |
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195 | ||
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196 | ``%lsmagic`` | |
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197 | Lists all the magic commands available | |
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198 | ||
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199 | See CROSS-REF for a complete list of magics | |
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192 | 200 | |
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193 | 201 | |
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194 | 202 | Exporting a notebook and importing existing scripts |
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195 | 203 | --------------------------------------------------- |
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196 | 204 | |
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205 | Need to talk about ipython nbconvert | |
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206 | ||
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197 | 207 | If you want to provide others with a static HTML or PDF view of your notebook, |
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198 | 208 | use the ``Print`` button. This opens a static view of the document, which you |
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199 | 209 | can print to PDF using your operating system's facilities, or save to a file |
@@ -204,9 +214,8 b' this, you must send the directory along with the main html file).' | |||
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204 | 214 | |
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205 | 215 | The `Download` button lets you save a notebook file to the Download area |
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206 | 216 | configured by your web browser (particularly useful if you are running the |
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207 |
notebook server on a remote host and need a file locally). |
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208 | saved by default with the ``.ipynb`` extension and the files contain JSON data | |
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209 | that is not meant for human editing or consumption. But you can always export | |
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217 | notebook server on a remote host and need a file locally). | |
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218 | But you can always export | |
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210 | 219 | the input part of a notebook to a plain python script by choosing Python format |
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211 | 220 | in the `Download` drop list. This removes all output and saves the text cells |
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212 | 221 | in comment areas. See ref:`below <notebook_format>` for more details on the |
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