Lately, I’ve been running some Jupyter notebooks in VS Code, and I’ve been encountering a strange issue: whenever I open such a file, I am bombarded with pop-ups that look like this: Sometimes a few will pop up; other times it can be upwards of 10 pop-ups. What’s bizarre about this is that I already have my VS Code set
Tag: jupyter-notebook
How to write a xls table to docx using Jupyter python
Hello I am new users of Jupyter python and I have a question: I have data in xls sheet and I want to write some of the columns in words docx by using python. I have 12 columns and I want only 3 in docx file. Answer In Windows, name the range of the 3 columns you’re trying to copy
Jupyter Notebook in VS Code is not working
I’m using Ubuntu, installed Vs Code and anaconda. I’ve also installed python extension in VS Code, which brings Jupyter Notebook extension. Now, whenever I’m trying to run code from the Jupyter extension, its throwing error as if it requires ipykernel. Now, my conda ‘base’ environment has already ipykernel. Why cant Jupyter extension look for ipykernel from the current activated environment?
Why does my code only work in Google Colab but not on my local machine?
I tried to run this code in Google Colab and it worked fine. If I run it on my home computer or connect Google Colab with my local computer it gives me Errors: They appear because of this function: in I know that I cannot pickle lambda functions but it really works in Google Colab. But I need to run
FloPy: ‘head’ is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file
I am trying to run the flopy3_modflow_boundaries example from the FloPy Jupyter Notebook. The notebooks have worked perfectly well for earlier examples (including building, displaying images, running a MODFLOW-NWT model, and viewing the results…so I think have things substantially set up correctly), but for some reason when it gets to the following section of code: I get the following error:
Passing arguments to a R script from a JuPyter notebook on a Mac and vice versa?
I have a JuPyter notebook (in Python), and looking to pass a list of arguments into a R program (stored separately in the same directory). After the R program is executed, it will then pass the results back to the JuPyter notebook. I am on macOS. So my questions are the following: How do I pass arguments from JuPyter (Python)
Jupyter import Python function
I have the following folder structure The file foo.py contains In the jupyter notebook I have which gives a file not found error. What’s the cleanest way of fixing that? (If possible, I’d like to keep foo.py unchanged.) Answer You get this error because the path is relative to your working directory. You will need to change it using os.chdir(‘../helper/foo’).
pandas.read_csv() returns strings from columns instead numbers
I am trying to find linear regression plot for the data provided when I try to plot it the plot was completely empty and when I printed the type of X it shows the type is string.. Where am I standing wrong??? Answer No need to make new DataFrames for X and y. Try astype(float) if you want them as
How is the Tensorflow documentation created? (Especially the Jupyter notebook parts)
Here is an example page of the Tensorflow documentation: https://www.tensorflow.org/probability/examples/A_Tour_of_TensorFlow_Probability Here is the source of that page: Link How is the Jupyter notebook converted into the HTML website? I think the collapsible code blocks and the table of contents on the right look really nice. I want to do the same thing with my Jupyter notebooks (or at least get
Jupyter-notebook failed to import python packages
I was trying to use numpy in Jupyter Notebook in a Python3 virtual environment, but the encountered an error. In terminal, I did: And on the Jupyter page, I created a new notebook and executed the followings And the resulting output is this: The package is already installed but still cannot be found…? Is there a way to fix this