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list known formats in help & on unknown fmt error...
list known formats in help & on unknown fmt error also added some notes about future things to keep track of.

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nbconvert.py
395 lines | 11.5 KiB | text/x-python | PythonLexer
#!/usr/bin/env python
"""Convert IPython notebooks to other formats, such as ReST, and HTML.
Example:
./nbconvert.py --format html file.ipynb
Produces 'file.rst' and 'file.html', along with auto-generated figure files
called nb_figure_NN.png. To avoid the two-step process, ipynb -> rst -> html,
use '--format quick-html' which will do ipynb -> html, but won't look as
pretty.
"""
import os
import subprocess
import sys
from IPython.external import argparse
from IPython.nbformat import current as nbformat
from IPython.utils.text import indent
from decorators import DocInherit
# Cell converters
def unknown_cell(cell):
"""Default converter for cells of unknown type.
"""
return rst_directive('.. warning:: Unknown cell') + \
[repr(cell)]
def rst_directive(directive, text=''):
out = [directive, '']
if text:
out.extend([indent(text), ''])
return out
# Converters for parts of a cell.
class ConversionException(Exception):
pass
class Converter(object):
default_encoding = 'utf-8'
def __init__(self, infile):
self.infile = infile
self.dirpath = os.path.dirname(infile)
@property
def extension(self):
raise ConversionException("""extension must be defined in Converter
subclass""")
def dispatch(self, cell_type):
"""return cell_type dependent render method, for example render_code
"""
# XXX: unknown_cell here is RST specific - make it generic
return getattr(self, 'render_' + cell_type, unknown_cell)
def convert(self):
lines = []
lines.extend(self.optional_header())
for cell in self.nb.worksheets[0].cells:
conv_fn = self.dispatch(cell.cell_type)
lines.extend(conv_fn(cell))
lines.append('')
lines.extend(self.optional_footer())
return '\n'.join(lines)
def render(self):
"read, convert, and save self.infile"
self.read()
self.output = self.convert()
return self.save()
def read(self):
"read and parse notebook into NotebookNode called self.nb"
with open(self.infile) as f:
self.nb = nbformat.read(f, 'json')
def save(self, infile=None, encoding=None):
"read and parse notebook into self.nb"
if infile is None:
infile = os.path.splitext(self.infile)[0] + '.' + self.extension
if encoding is None:
encoding = self.default_encoding
with open(infile, 'w') as f:
f.write(self.output.encode(encoding))
return infile
def optional_header(self):
return []
def optional_footer(self):
return []
def render_heading(self, cell):
"""convert a heading cell
Returns list."""
raise NotImplementedError
def render_code(self, cell):
"""Convert a code cell
Returns list."""
raise NotImplementedError
def render_markdown(self, cell):
"""convert a markdown cell
Returns list."""
raise NotImplementedError
def render_pyout(self, cell):
"""convert pyout part of a code cell
Returns list."""
raise NotImplementedError
def render_display_data(self, cell):
"""convert display data from the output of a code cell
Returns list.
"""
raise NotImplementedError
def render_stream(self, cell):
"""convert stream part of a code cell
Returns list."""
raise NotImplementedError
def render_plaintext(self, cell):
"""convert plain text
Returns list."""
raise NotImplementedError
class ConverterRST(Converter):
extension = 'rst'
figures_counter = 0
heading_level = {1: '=', 2: '-', 3: '`', 4: '\'', 5: '.', 6: '~'}
@DocInherit
def render_heading(self, cell):
marker = self.heading_level[cell.level]
return ['{0}\n{1}\n'.format(cell.source, marker * len(cell.source))]
@DocInherit
def render_code(self, cell):
if not cell.input:
return []
lines = ['In[%s]:' % cell.prompt_number, '']
lines.extend(rst_directive('.. code:: python', cell.input))
for output in cell.outputs:
conv_fn = self.dispatch(output.output_type)
lines.extend(conv_fn(output))
return lines
@DocInherit
def render_markdown(self, cell):
return [cell.source]
@DocInherit
def render_plaintext(self, cell):
return [cell.source]
@DocInherit
def render_pyout(self, output):
lines = ['Out[%s]:' % output.prompt_number, '']
# output is a dictionary like object with type as a key
if 'latex' in output:
lines.extend(rst_directive('.. math::', output.latex))
if 'text' in output:
lines.extend(rst_directive('.. parsed-literal::', output.text))
return lines
@DocInherit
def render_display_data(self, output):
lines = []
if 'png' in output:
# XXX: make the figures notebooks specific (i.e. self.infile) so
# that multiple notebook conversions don't clobber each other's
# figures
infile = 'nb_figure_%s.png' % self.figures_counter
fullname = os.path.join(self.dirpath, infile)
with open(fullname, 'w') as f:
f.write(output.png.decode('base64'))
self.figures_counter += 1
lines.append('.. image:: %s' % infile)
lines.append('')
return lines
@DocInherit
def render_stream(self, output):
lines = []
if 'text' in output:
lines.extend(rst_directive('.. parsed-literal::', output.text))
return lines
class ConverterQuickHTML(Converter):
extension = 'html'
figures_counter = 0
def optional_header(self):
# XXX: inject the IPython standard CSS into here
s = """<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>
"""
return s.splitlines()
def optional_footer(self):
s = """</body>
</html>
"""
return s.splitlines()
@DocInherit
def render_heading(self, cell):
marker = cell.level
return ['<h{1}>\n {0}\n</h{1}>'.format(cell.source, marker)]
@DocInherit
def render_code(self, cell):
if not cell.input:
return []
lines = ['<table>']
lines.append('<tr><td><tt>In [<b>%s</b>]:</tt></td><td><tt>' % cell.prompt_number)
lines.append("<br>\n".join(cell.input.splitlines()))
lines.append('</tt></td></tr>')
for output in cell.outputs:
lines.append('<tr><td></td><td>')
conv_fn = self.dispatch(output.output_type)
lines.extend(conv_fn(output))
lines.append('</td></tr>')
lines.append('</table>')
return lines
@DocInherit
def render_markdown(self, cell):
return ["<pre>"+cell.source+"</pre>"]
@DocInherit
def render_plaintext(self, cell):
return ["<pre>"+cell.source+"</pre>"]
@DocInherit
def render_pyout(self, output):
lines = ['<tr><td><tt>Out[<b>%s</b>]:</tt></td></tr>' % output.prompt_number, '<td>']
# output is a dictionary like object with type as a key
if 'latex' in output:
lines.append("<pre>")
lines.extend(indent(output.latex))
lines.append("</pre>")
if 'text' in output:
lines.append("<pre>")
lines.extend(indent(output.text))
lines.append("</pre>")
return lines
@DocInherit
def render_display_data(self, output):
lines = []
if 'png' in output:
infile = 'nb_figure_%s.png' % self.figures_counter
fullname = os.path.join(self.dirpath, infile)
with open(fullname, 'w') as f:
f.write(output.png.decode('base64'))
self.figures_counter += 1
lines.append('<img src="%s">' % infile)
lines.append('')
return lines
@DocInherit
def render_stream(self, output):
lines = []
if 'text' in output:
lines.append(output.text)
return lines
def rst2simplehtml(infile):
"""Convert a rst file to simplified html suitable for blogger.
This just runs rst2html with certain parameters to produce really simple
html and strips the document header, so the resulting file can be easily
pasted into a blogger edit window.
"""
# This is the template for the rst2html call that produces the cleanest,
# simplest html I could find. This should help in making it easier to
# paste into the blogspot html window, though I'm still having problems
# with linebreaks there...
cmd_template = ("rst2html --link-stylesheet --no-xml-declaration "
"--no-generator --no-datestamp --no-source-link "
"--no-toc-backlinks --no-section-numbering "
"--strip-comments ")
cmd = "%s %s" % (cmd_template, infile)
proc = subprocess.Popen(cmd,
stdout=subprocess.PIPE,
stderr=subprocess.PIPE,
shell=True)
html, stderr = proc.communicate()
if stderr:
raise IOError(stderr)
# Make an iterator so breaking out holds state. Our implementation of
# searching for the html body below is basically a trivial little state
# machine, so we need this.
walker = iter(html.splitlines())
# Find start of main text, break out to then print until we find end /div.
# This may only work if there's a real title defined so we get a 'div class'
# tag, I haven't really tried.
for line in walker:
if line.startswith('<body>'):
break
newfname = os.path.splitext(infile)[0] + '.html'
with open(newfname, 'w') as f:
for line in walker:
if line.startswith('</body>'):
break
f.write(line)
f.write('\n')
return newfname
known_formats = "rst (default), html, quick-html"
def main(infile, format='rst'):
"""Convert a notebook to html in one step"""
# XXX: this is just quick and dirty for now. When adding a new format,
# make sure to add it to the `known_formats` string above, which gets
# printed in in the catch-all else, as well as in the help
if format == 'rst':
converter = ConverterRST(infile)
converter.render()
elif format == 'html':
#Currently, conversion to html is a 2 step process, nb->rst->html
converter = ConverterRST(infile)
rstfname = converter.render()
rst2simplehtml(rstfname)
elif format == 'quick-html':
converter = ConverterQuickHTML(infile)
rstfname = converter.render()
else:
raise SystemExit("Unknown format '%s', " % format +
"known formats are: " + known_formats)
if __name__ == '__main__':
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description=__doc__,
formatter_class=argparse.RawTextHelpFormatter)
# TODO: consider passing file like object around, rather than filenames
# would allow us to process stdin, or even http streams
#parser.add_argument('infile', nargs='?', type=argparse.FileType('r'), default=sys.stdin)
#Require a filename as a positional argument
parser.add_argument('infile', nargs=1)
parser.add_argument('-f', '--format', default='rst',
help='Output format. Supported formats: \n' +
known_formats)
args = parser.parse_args()
main(infile=args.infile[0], format=args.format)