You can open existing Jupyter Notebook files (. ipynb) in the Jupyter Notebook dashboard by clicking on the name of the file in the dashboard (e.g. filename. ipynb ).
Windows File Explorer + Command Prompt Once you've entered your specific folder with Windows Explorer, you can simply press ALT + D, type in cmd and press Enter. You can then type jupyter notebook to launch Jupyter Notebook within that specific folder.
Running a Jupyter Notebook from Another Jupyter NotebookFrom the left Sidebar, select and right-click on the Jupyter notebook that has to be run from another notebook. From the context menu, select Copy Path. Open the Jupyter notebook from which you want to run another notebook. Click Run.
nbconvert allows you to run notebooks with the --execute
flag:
jupyter nbconvert --execute <notebook>
If you want to run a notebook and produce a new notebook, you can add --to notebook
:
jupyter nbconvert --execute --to notebook <notebook>
Or if you want to replace the existing notebook with the new output:
jupyter nbconvert --execute --to notebook --inplace <notebook>
Since that's a really long command, you can use an alias:
alias nbx="jupyter nbconvert --execute --to notebook"
nbx [--inplace] <notebook>
From the command line you can convert a notebook to python with this command:
jupyter nbconvert --to python nb.ipynb
https://github.com/jupyter/nbconvert
You may have to install the python mistune package:
sudo pip install -U mistune
You can export all your code from .ipynb
and save it as a .py
script. Then you can run the script in your terminal.
Hope it helps.
In your Terminal run ipython:
ipython
then locate your script and put there:
%run your_script.ipynb
For new version instead of:
ipython nbconvert --to python <YourNotebook>.ipynb
You can use jupyter instend of ipython:
jupyter nbconvert --to python <YourNotebook>.ipynb
Using ipython:
ipython --TerminalIPythonApp.file_to_run=<notebook>.ipynb
Normally, I would prefer this option as it is really self-describing. If you prefer to use less characters, use:
ipython -c "%run <notebook>.ipynb"
which is basically what Keto already suggested (unfortunately a little bit hidden) as a comment.
In my case, the command that best suited me was:
jupyter nbconvert --execute --clear-output <notebook>.ipynb
Why? This command does not create extra files (just like a .py
file) and the output of the cells is overwritten everytime the notebook is executed.
If you run:
jupyter nbconvert --help
--clear-output Clear output of current file and save in place, overwriting the existing notebook.
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