Besides the original Jupyter Notebook file (.ipynb
file), sometimes I get a checkpoint .ipynb
file which seems to be directly linked to the original .ipynb
file.
What's the purpose of these checkpoint files?
And what causes them to be generated (sometimes I get this sort of checkpoint file, and sometimes I don't)?
It should work fine as long as you're inside the fastai folder so that you can import the library and also as long as you're not in the data directory (The path you've set up).
A checkpoint is a kind","noIndex":0,"noFollow":0},"content":"Checkpoints are a Notebook-specific feature that can save Python programmers a huge amount of time and embarrassment when used correctly. A <em>checkpoint</em> is a kind of interim save and source control combined into a single package.
Jupyter will save checkpoints of your notebook from time to time, and if you realize you need to revert your whole file back to an earlier version, you can do that with the “Revert to Checkpoint” button.
Jupyter creates a checkpoint file every single time you create an .ipynb
file, and then it updates the checkpoint file every single time you manually save your progress for the initial .ipynb
.
A manual save is what's done when the file is saved by clicking the Save and Checkpoint button:
Auto-saving, on the other hand, updates only the initial .ipynb
file, not the checkpoint file.
When you revert from the initial .ipynb
file to a previously saved checkpoint by using the Revert to Checkpoint button, the checkpoint file is what gets accessed and opened inside Jupyter.
As a side note, the checkpoint file is located within a hidden folder named .ipynb_checkpoints
. This folder is located within the same folder as the initial .ipynb
file.
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