upstream/ipython Files · tools/mknbindex.py

support for unicode identifiers...

support for unicode identifiers This rewrites some of the regular expressions that are used to match Python identifiers, so that they are unicode compatible. In Python 3, identifiers can contain unicode characters as long as the first character is not numeric. Examples for the changes: • inputtransformer: ``` In [1]: π = 3.14 In [2]: π.is_integer? Object `is_integer` not found. ``` ---------- • namespace: ``` π.is_integ*? ``` or ``` In [1]: %psearch π.is_integ Python identifiers can only contain ascii characters. ``` ---------- • prefilter: ``` %autocall 1 φ = float get_ipython().prefilter("φ 3") # should be 'φ(3)', but returns 'φ 3' ``` ---------- • completerlib: If there is a file e.g. named `π.py` in the current directory, then ``` import IPython IPython.core.completerlib.module_list('.') # should contain module 'π' ```

Fernando Perez - - Load All Authors

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      #!/usr/bin/env python

      """Simple script to auto-generate the index of notebooks in a given directory.

      """

      import glob

      import urllib

      notebooks = sorted(glob.glob('*.ipynb'))

      tpl = ( '* [{0}](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/url/github.com/ipython/ipython/'

              'raw/master/examples/notebooks/{1})' )

      idx = [ 

      """# A collection of Notebooks for using IPython effectively

      The following notebooks showcase multiple aspects of IPython, from its basic

      use to more advanced scenarios.  They introduce you to the use of the Notebook

      and also cover aspects of IPython that are available in other clients, such as

      the cell magics for multi-language integration or our extended display

      protocol.

      For beginners, we recommend that you start with the 5-part series that

      introduces the system, and later read others as the topics interest you.

      Once you are familiar with the notebook system, we encourage you to visit our

      [gallery](https://github.com/ipython/ipython/wiki/A-gallery-of-interesting-IPython-Notebooks)

      where you will find many more examples that cover areas from basic Python

      programming to advanced topics in scientific computing.

      """]

      idx.extend(tpl.format(nb.replace('.ipynb',''), urllib.quote(nb)) 

                 for nb in notebooks)

      with open('README.md', 'w') as f:

          f.write('\n'.join(idx))

          f.write('\n')

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				#!/usr/bin/env python
				"""Simple script to auto-generate the index of notebooks in a given directory.
				"""

				import glob
				import urllib

				notebooks = sorted(glob.glob('*.ipynb'))

				tpl = ( '* [{0}](http://nbviewer.ipython.org/url/github.com/ipython/ipython/'
				'raw/master/examples/notebooks/{1})' )

				idx = [
				"""# A collection of Notebooks for using IPython effectively

				The following notebooks showcase multiple aspects of IPython, from its basic
				use to more advanced scenarios. They introduce you to the use of the Notebook
				and also cover aspects of IPython that are available in other clients, such as
				the cell magics for multi-language integration or our extended display
				protocol.

				For beginners, we recommend that you start with the 5-part series that
				introduces the system, and later read others as the topics interest you.

				Once you are familiar with the notebook system, we encourage you to visit our
				[gallery](https://github.com/ipython/ipython/wiki/A-gallery-of-interesting-IPython-Notebooks)
				where you will find many more examples that cover areas from basic Python
				programming to advanced topics in scientific computing.
				"""]

				idx.extend(tpl.format(nb.replace('.ipynb',''), urllib.quote(nb))
				for nb in notebooks)

				with open('README.md', 'w') as f:
				f.write('\n'.join(idx))
				f.write('\n')