#Jupyterlab intellisense code

I’m generalizing your suggestion beyond just doing it for the if…main… block, say for example if you could define a function and within that function have a concept of cells. In addition, your closing thought is really interesting new idea about enabling a mix of standard python script with embedded “cells”.

#Jupyterlab intellisense code

Microsoft Data Science for VS Code Engineering Team: for all the great feedback! The biggest takeaway I’m getting from this is that the interactive experience could literally be a replacement for notebook development, IF it supported/emulated some of the same experiences that are possible in a notebook.

No shortcut for reloading the kernel (had to do that with the mouse 😄 ).

I still don’t understand how I can shutdown running kernels.

Color theme doesn’t work properly (the dark theme I use (“1337”) is automatically replaced with the native dark theme).ġ, 2, 3 and 5 seem to be caused by the same fact that the editor is different from the native VSCode editor.

No multiple cursors across cells (I mean the “Cmd+D” thing).

ipynb, however, I spent some time with Notebook Editor and here are some things I would like to mention: Notebook editorįor now, I prefer JupyterLab for working with. In fact, only the first reason is a major blocker for me. Things like “Create a cell below” would make my life a bit easier.

No notebook-shortcuts (except for the “Shift+Enter”).

The functionality is not somewhat crucial, but some shortcut for traveling between cells would be nice to have. In JupyterLab, I can navigate between cells by exiting the editor mode (by pressing Esc) and using arrows.

No shortcuts for operations within cells such as “go to the first line of cell”, “select all the code within the cell” and so on.

Probably, the problem is there for Notebook Editor as well, but I spent less time with it, so I’m not sure. In other words, something was leaking, but I didn’t understand, what exactly. After every (or so) kernel reloading the lag between my “shift+enter” and the VSCode’s reaction (in the form of running the cell/selected code in the interactive window) becomes larger and larger up to 10 seconds (I needed to reload absolutely everything, VSCode included, in order to fix this).

I use VSCode to work on remote machine (not sure if it matters).

I mean the “# %%” thing that I praised above 😄 I had the following problems with it: In fact, all listed reasons can be compressed to one: “I strongly prefer.

I can seamlessly switch between running the script with the “python” command in the terminal and running it in the Interactive Mode without conversions from.I can run ad hoc snippets in the interactive window without touching the original script.I have one and only one interface for code editing, regardless of what I am doing (writing C++ or drawing plots with Python in “Notebook”).I get 100% of VSCode functionality (especially the editor).py-files is the best form of a “Notebook” to me. However, the transition was very close to becoming successful, I really liked some features! I would like to share some feedback. Not everything was smooth and I returned to JupyterLab in the end. Hi! I tried to integrate notebooks-related functionality in my daily workflow.