nbconvert | Wordpress plugin to convert notebooks | Content Management System library

I am using nbconvert programmatically to export a jupyter notebook file to pdf:

I install new modules via the following command in my miniconda

I use Python to analyze data in Jupyter Notebooks, which I convert to PDFs to share with coauthors (jupyter nbconvert --to pdf). I often use linearmodels.panel.results.compare() to compare panel regression estimates from the linearmodels package. However, the PDF conversion process converts the compare() output to a fixed-width font that is much too wide for the PDF (I will provide the code below):

Can I pretty print the output of compare() when I convert a Jupyter Notebook to PDF?

A possible solution is to convert the compare() output to a data frame. The option pd.options.display.latex.repr = True pretty prints data frames when I convert to PDF. For example:

In the notebook, the compare() output formats nicely and looks like a data frame. However, it is not a data frame, and I have failed to convert it to a data frame.

Is there an alternative solution to compare the pretty print the results of linearmodels package output?

Here is the code that generates the tables above (copy and paste into a Jupyter Notebook code cell):

I am working with a simple ML model with streamlit. It runs fine on my local machine inside conda environment, but it shows Error installing requirements when I try to deploy it on share.streamlit.io.
The error message is the following:

Good day

I am getting an error while importing my environment:

I am getting errors while exporting the notebook as a pdf, Am using RHEL-7.9 and running jupyter lab with python 3.6, and following the documentation to install dependencies.

I tried almost everything but did not find the solution.

Error:

nbconvert failed: PDF creating failed, captured latex output: Failed to run "['xelatex', 'notebook.tex', '-quiet']" command: This is XeTeX, Version 3.1415926-2.5-0.9999.3 (TeX Live 2013) restricted \write18 enabled.

pathsea: Running mktexfmt xelatex.fmt

I can't find the format file `xelatex.fmt'!

So I have gone through the forums in search for an answer but haven't found one that works for me. I am using Windows machine and my Django application works on Localhost but when I try to deploy the same application to Heroku it gives me this error.

I have been looking for the solution for this error for a whole morning. I created an separate environment for python 3.6 and I still got this error. I am using anacondas. So i am so frustrated.

ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'mxnet'

Is is possible to add papermill parameters to a jupyter notebook manually, e.g. in an editor? Is it possible to add papermill parameters to a .py file and have them persist when converted to a .pynb file?

Context:

I am working on running jupyter notebooks in an automated way via Papermill. I would like to add parameters to a notebook manually rather than using jupyter or jupyter lab interfaces. Ideally these parameters could be added to a python script .py file first. Upon converting the .py file to a .ipynb file the parameters would persist.

My desired workflow looks like this:

1. Store generic notebook as a < notebook >.py file with parameters in version control repository
2. Convert python script < notebook >.py to jupyter notebook < notebook >.ipynb
3. Run < notebook >.ipynb via papermill and pass parameters to it
4. Use nbconvert to produce output pdf with no code (using exclude_input argument)

Steps 1-3 will be run via a script that can be auotmated. I want to use jupytext to avoid storing the notebooks and all their associated metadata. Currently, the only way I can find to add parameters to a notebook is to add them via jupyter/(lab) interfaces. Then I can run the notebook with papermill. However, this doesn't work with the jupytext conversion.

*Note I would have added the "jupytext" tag to this but it doesn't exist yet and I don't have enough rep to create

gooseberry's answer appears to be the correct one.

However, it doesn't actually appear to be necessary to add a parameters tag to your notebook in order to inject parameters via papermill. While papermill will give a no cell with tag parameters found in notebook warning it will still inject the parameters. Additionally, your output notebook from papermill will have a new cell: