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I'm using nbconvert to execute an iPython notebook via the command line (as in this answer):
ipython nbconvert --to=html --ExecutePreprocessor.enabled=True RunMe.ipynb
Is it possible to pass command line arguments to be accessed from within the notebook (like sys.argv)?
This would let me reuse the same notebook in different contexts.
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3.1. Click on spotlight, type terminal to open a terminal window. Enter the startup folder by typing cd /some_folder_name . Type jupyter notebook to launch the Jupyter Notebook App The notebook interface will appear in a new browser window or tab.
Using a command-line interfaceNotebooks can be executed from your terminal using the run subcommand.
How to open Jupyter Notebook. To launch a Jupyter notebook, open your terminal and navigate to the directory where you would like to save your notebook. Then type the command jupyter notebook and the program will instantiate a local server at localhost:8888 (or another specified port).
bat from the Desktop. Right click to change property of the link in the tab link. In Target you enter: %UserProfile%\<Anaconda or miniconda3>\Scripts\activate. bat <your-env-name> && @CALL jupyter lab (when you do not know your environment name you can check them in the file environments.
You can access environmental variables instead. I have yet to come across a way to use command line arguments directly.
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This is my attempt at a single module for argument parsing in Python scripts and Jupyter notebooks. It only supports minimalist key=value style arguments but meets my needs.
I nbconvert it to a Python script named Args.py and use it as shown.
Then I can batch run a notebook like:
jpn mynotebook limit=5 assignment=A2
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