jupyter-vim | Make Vim talk to Jupyter kernels | Text Editor library
kandi X-RAY | jupyter-vim Summary
kandi X-RAY | jupyter-vim Summary
Make Vim talk to Jupyter kernels
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Start the current line separator
- Execute code
- Get a vim object
- Unescape a string
- Send a signal to the kernel
- Check if a string is an integer
- Emulate echom
- Run a file
- Run a file in an ipython notebook
- Convert obj to python object
- Write msgs to the console
- Convert an object to a double - quoted string
- Return a list of all jupyter kernels
- Print a pyin
- Disconnect from the kernel client
- Queue the echom queue
- Send a range prompt
- Print error message to stdout
- Stream data to stdout
- Decorator to check if a connection is connected
- Monitor the given channel
- Run a command on the device
- Change directory
- Connect to a kernel
- Listen for incoming messages
- Display the status of a message
jupyter-vim Key Features
jupyter-vim Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on jupyter-vim
QUESTION
In Matlab, there is a way to select code between two predefined typed markers. I want to replicate the same thing on Python using ##
as the block marker. For example, let's say the cursor is in Block 2
on the variable y1
:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-21 at 17:03You can use
/^##
to find the block start and end locations.
If your cursor is in the middle, you can use N
to go to the previous hit (i.e., the start of the block), press v
to enter visual mode, and hit n
to go to the next block start. Since you don't want to yank the next block start, you'll need to move up a line with k
(there are other ways, but this works nicely since you have an empty line between blocks anyway).
Putting it all together:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install jupyter-vim
On Vim: ~/.vim -> %USERPROFILE%\vimfiles ~/.vimrc -> %USERPROFILE%\_vimrc
On Nvim: ~/.local/share/nvim/site -> %USERPROFILE%\AppData\Local\nvim
When Vim is using your system python (the default on linux), you can just install Jupyter using a package manager. For example, on Ubuntu 18.04 and later:.
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