In jupyter notebook, I can configure an automatic cell timing with nbextensions, the result is like so:
How can I do this in jupyter lab? I didn't find any extensions that do a similar thing.
Obs.: I know that a similar result can be achieved with %%time
magic, but I want it to be automatic, so I don't have to place the magic function at the beginning of each cell.
Measure execution time in Jupyter Notebook: %timeit , %%timeit. In Jupyter Notebook (IPython), you can use the magic commands %timeit and %%timeit to measure the execution time of your code. No need to import the timeit module.
This is inspired by the notebook version here. Note: for this to show anything, you need to enable cell timing in the notebook via Settings->Advanced Settings Editor->Notebook: {"recordTiming": true} .
Try the SeekWell Chrome Extension. It lets you schedule notebooks to run weekly, daily, hourly or every 5 minutes, right from Jupyter Notebooks. You can also send DataFrames directly to Sheets or Slack if you like.
JupyterLab >= 2.0.2
Let's move step by step
jupyterlab-execute-time
first enable extension Manager
after enable you see new button in side task bar at the end "extension Manager"
You can also enable it with the following steps:
By default, the disclaimer is not acknowledged.
As the disclaimer is not acknowledged, you can search for an extension, but can not install it (no install button is available).
To install an extensino, you first have to explicitly acknowledge the disclaimer. Once done, this will remain across sessions and the user does not have to check it again.
search jupyterlab-execute-time
Install Enable
After enable you have to Rebuild it: A small popup window open on it click on Rebulid;
then you have to restart kernel
Still you find you will not able to see what you want :
Note: for this to show anything, you need to enable cell timing in the notebook via Settings->Advanced Settings Editor->Notebook: {"recordTiming": true}
finally "recordTiming"=true
and save it at right end!
No need for an extension.
Simply use (at any cell):
try: %load_ext autotime except: !pip install ipython-autotime %load_ext autotime
To stop cell timing, use:
%unload_ext autotime
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