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Suppose I've a Jupyter notebook loaded in a browser. Is that possible to somehow run a command line ipython session which connect to the same kernel insance as the one used by the notebook (i.e they can see the same set of variables)? Thanks.
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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.
The new collaborative editing feature enables collaboration in real-time between multiple clients without user roles. When sharing the URL of a document to other users, they will have access to the same environment you are working on (they can e.g. write and execute the cells of a notebook).
Yes! After starting/loading an IPython notebook, open up a terminal and connect a command line ipython session using the --existing parameter:
jupyter console --existing
By default, it will connect to the latest started IPython kernel. To select a different kernel to connect to, look in the log of the Jupyter notebook for lines like these:
[I 09:47:54.462 NotebookApp] Kernel started: 06c9ffae-ae9f-4c22-93c0-4eacf23672b1
To connect to this kernel, do:
jupyter console --existing 06c9ffae-ae9f-4c22-93c0-4eacf23672b1
With JupyterLab it's possible to open a linked console by right clicking on any Notebook and selecting New Console for Notebook (as mentioned in @machine_building's comment on this answer). That will show a connected console beside/below the Notebook, which one can interact with like in a terminal with command history etc.
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