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Pretty nice, although these days if when I need Markdown + LaTeX, most often I just create an .ipynb, put it on GitHub (which could render Jupyter notebooks, in
by oefrha 7y ago
Pretty nice, although these days if when I need Markdown + LaTeX, most often I just create an .ipynb, put it on GitHub (which could render Jupyter notebooks, including LaTeX-splintered Markdown, since a while ago) and call it a day.
Btw, VSCode added native support for Jupyter notebooks recently.
- bachmeier 7y agoGitlab renders equations in .md files automatically.
- wodenokoto 7y agoThere’s been some form of notebook support in VSCode for a while, but nothing that I liked enough to start using vscode over a notebook server. But I’d love to be able to double click a .ipynb file and start editing and exploring. Can you link the the recent support you talk about so I can compare it to what I’ve already tried in vscode?
- thegginthesky 7y agohttps://code.visualstudio.com/docs/python/jupyter-support https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/python/jupyter-support It is exactly as you mentioned, you click the notebook, it renders and opens a Kernel on the background. The plots have a default dark theme, but can be changed in the same way as if it was inside a normal Jupyter instance. It's pretty convenient, but a bit buggy still for larger notebooks (I have to constantly save or some actions cause the cells to rollback in time).
- oefrha 7y agoYeah, I noticed that down arrow from the end of a markdown cell would leave the cell and lose typed content. Fortunately I use Emacs keybindings (C-f, C-b, C-p, C-n) to navigate for the most part.