- #Jupyter notebook open in terminal how to#
- #Jupyter notebook open in terminal download#
- #Jupyter notebook open in terminal windows#
#Jupyter notebook open in terminal download#
If you just prefer to use a theme-agnostic icon, you can download the SVG file below (I couldn’t find the logo in SVG or PNG, so I recreated it from scratch) and save it in ~/.local/share/icons as jupyter-lab.svg. I personally use the Moka Icon Theme by Sam Hewitt, with my own extra icons, so I got that covered. desktop file to assign different WM_CLASS properties to the windows). This will make your system treat Google Chrome and JupyterLab as separate applications (techically what’s happening is that we are forcing the. Then we need to edit the StartupWMClass line on sktop to StartupWMClass=google-chrome desktop file for Google Chrome on our local directory: cp /usr/share/applications/sktop ~/.local/share/applications/sktop This is easy to “fix” (again, a dirty hack), thankfully. The explanation of why this happens is quite long, and probably deserves its own post.
#Jupyter notebook open in terminal windows#
This is, simply said, a dirty hack and will make Google Chrome’s windows be handled by JupyterLab’s icon. You may have noticed the following line in the contents of sktop above: StartupWMClass=Google-chrome Then just restart your graphical session, and you’ll find JupyterLab in your applications launcher: MimeType=text/x-python3 text/x-python application/x-ipynb+json Then open it on your text editor of choice and paste the following contents: Ĭomment=JupyterLab is the next-generation web-based user interface for Project JupyterĮxec= bash -c "/usr/bin/env PATH=/home//.anaconda3/bin/:$PATH /home//.anaconda3/bin/jupyter lab -notebook-dir '~/Code/Python'" desktop file running the following command: touch ~/.local/share/applications/sktop This is surprisingly easy in Linux, thanks to the Desktop Entry Specification. This is nice and all, but we can go a step further and create an application launcher that we can pin to our Dash/Dock/Panel. At the end of the day, this step becomes unnecessary when you create a launcher, so I wouldn’t really recommend doing it. This will also be the opened directory regardless of where you run jupyter lab from, so think about your workflow before you make this change. Note that you can’t browse files outside of this path from JupyterLab’s File Browser, as this will act as your Home. You can open this file on your text editor of choice and add the following line to it: c.LabApp.browser = 'google-chrome-stable -app=%s'Īdditionally, you can change the default directory of your notebooks when you open JupyterLab by adding the following line as well: c.NotebookApp.notebook_dir = '/home//Code/Python' This will create the ~/.jupyter/jupyter_notebook_config.py file. If you’ve never modified the default JupyterLab configuration in the past, you’ll need to run the following command to generate a config file: jupyter lab -generate-config The way to do this is by simply modifying a config file to change the default browser for JupyterLab. Running two commands for opening a single GUI application is probably more annoying than having an IDE in a browser tab. This may also be possible with GNOME Web, but I haven’t tested it. Now you could either copy the link and open it in a new tab, which would totally defeat our goals, or open it with Chrome in application mode: google-chrome-stable -app= This will open JupyterLab in its own window, just as we wanted: To access the notebook, open this file in a browser:įile:///run/user/1000/jupyter/nbserver-11009-open.html What I didn’t know until yesterday, is that you can add the -no-browser option to the previous command to start the JupterLab server only. This automatically opens a tab on your browser with your JupyterLab session. The way most people run Jupyter Lab is to open a terminal and just run jupyter lab Run Jupyter in application mode with Google Chrome
#Jupyter notebook open in terminal how to#
This will be a guide on how to make this happen. One thing that you may find annoying with JupyterLab is the fact that it opens in a tab of your Internet browser, when it should clearly have its own window. Rodeo seemed to be a very promising IDE focused on Data Science with a UI/UX very similar to RStudio’s, but its development stopped in early 2017. Arguably, the main reason for this is the notebook format, an idea introduced back in 1986 in the amazing Wolfram Mathematica.īut the fact is there are just no decent alternatives. JupyterLab has quickly become the standard for doing Data Science in Python.
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