I am working on a Jupyter Notebook to build a pdf page using the Voila package (I use Voila to make the render, and then print the page as a PDF) and I have noticed that cells without an output still put padding into the Voila render. I am unsure how to fix this and it is wreaking havoc on my formatting. Please see example below.
Jupyter Code
Voila Output
I am running Voila 0.3.6 and Jupyter 1.0.0 and pandas 1.5.1.
I found a similar question posted to the Voila issues board in 2019, but it should be resolved so I am unsure how to proceed.
EDIT: I used pip install [insert software here] --upgrade --user to install updates and now have Voila 0.4.0 and notebook 6.5.2.
EDIT: This issue appears to be an updating problem and I have posted it on the Jupyter Community Forum as well.
Related
I am using Colab to write a notebook using plotly. Within the notebook everything is fine and I can see the pie, but after converting the notebook into a html I don't see it.
this is the code:
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import plotly.express as px
Labels=['No', 'Ex-fumatore', 'Fumatore']
values=[1838, 1293, 574]
fig=px.pie(values = values,names = Labels,hole=.5,title = "Tipologie fumatori In Percentuale")
fig.show()
!jupyter nbconvert --to html /content/pie.ipynb
can somebody help me?
Thanks
There could be various reasons why converting an ipynb file to HTML from Colab is not working properly. Here are some possible solutions you could try:
1. Make sure that you have installed the required libraries in Colab that are needed for conversion. To install nbconvert, run the following command in a new cell:
!pip install nbconvert
2. If the nbconvert library is already installed, try uninstalling and reinstalling it to ensure that you have the latest version. You can uninstall it by running the following command:
!pip uninstall nbconvert
And then reinstall it by running:
!pip install nbconvert
3. Check that your notebook is properly saved and there are no unsaved changes. If there are unsaved changes, try saving the notebook and then converting it again.
4. Check the output of the conversion process for any error messages or warnings. These can help you identify the source of the problem.
5. Try converting the notebook to HTML using a different method. For example, you could download the notebook file to your local machine and then use a local installation of Jupyter Notebook to convert it to HTML.
I have a problem with widgets' visualization and export in Jupyter lab. Basically, some widgets (e.g. the text) show their output in the log rather than in the console (see the image below).
Moreover, when I try to export them in HTML they don't appear at all (see the second image below).
I'm using the following versions:
Python: 3.7.7;
Jupyter Lab: 1.2.6;
Jupyter Notebook: 6.0.3;
Jupyter core: 4.6.3;
Ipywidgets: 7.5.1;
Lab-manager: 1.1.
Thanks in advance for your help.
Do this through Voilà
pip install voila
or
conda install voila -c conda-forge
And then:
voila path/to/your/notebook.ipynb
For more information and example:
And Voilà!
Creating an Interactive Dashboard from Jupyter Notebook with Voila
I want to install HTML package for python3.7 but It's is giving error while installing
I tried command pip install html but getting errors in console
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'html.parser'; 'html' is not a package
Command "python setup.py egg_info" failed with error code 1 in C:\Users\username\AppData\Local\Temp\pip-install-apo0cgnw\html\
I am getting the same error: archlinux running a virtualenv. I'm looking around it appears to be a problem with a file in there called 'six.py'. Not sure what the problem is but it appears the project has been orphaned because it was consistently updated until 2011. (Also not sure what all of this code is doing in there, similar libraries like 'vapory' are much smaller. - less bloat, less stuff to go wrong) I would suggest either trying it on Python2.x (since it appears that's where it was developed), contacting the developer, or using a different package.
1) download the .tar.gz file OR .zip file according to your OS from this
link .
2) After downloading , install that downloaded package by the following code : pip install ./downloads/SomeProject-1.0.4.tar.gz
And then again follow the below step
You can import the html package as shown below. pip install is not required, as html comes with the Standard library, post Python v3.x,
>>> from html import HTML
>>> h = HTML()
>>> h.p('Hello, world!')
>>> print h # or print(h) in python 3+
<p>Hello, world!</p>
See the html 1.16 project description for more detail .
Read the Docs will not build docs for my package because it includes matplotlib.
I used the code on their website to mock out matplotlib, but still the build fails because freetype and png are required to build matplotlib, and apparently this is not installed on their machine.
I tried with and without building in the virtualenv.
Here is my config.py.
Why is my mock not working?
If you have matplotlib in your requirements.txt, Read the Docs will still try to install it in the virtualenv. You have to take matplotlib (and anything else you want to mock) out of the requirements.
If you still want it in requirements.txt for setup but not for building the docs, I think you can specify a different requirements file (like docs/requirements.txt or something) in the ReadTheDocs Admin (under advanced settings).
I hope this solves your problem.
I'm a brand new coder trying to wean myself off of the Codecademy web environment. I'm using Sublime Text 3 in tandem with Sublime Linter 3 in order to approximate the real-time error-checking to which I've become accustomed from Codecademy's site.
I know that each linter needs to be installed separately in ST3 and I've successfully integrated "csslint" and "jshint". Both work properly.
Now, I'm trying to get an html linter to error-check my html code and I can only seem to find "HTML Tidy", which I have installed via package control. Unlike the aforementioned linters, which simply require a pre-defined command line string for input at terminal, online tutorials have me installing "HTML tidy" via a winrar executable.
Now I am regrouping and would greatly appreciate any feedback you can provide that might move me incrementally closer to having a working HTML linter. I am using a windows xp computer. Many kind thanks for your help.
According to the Installation Instructions for the plugin, there is a Windows binary for Tidy available here.
For some background, Tidy is a command line tool that comes pre-installed with Mac and Linux but not Windows. Downloading the binary mentioned here and placing it in your path will allow it to be run. To check where it should be placed, run echo %path% from the command line.
Once that is there it will work. To see the available arguments to be run with Tidy, run tidy -help from the command line. These arguments can be added to "args" linter settings.
Just copy tiny.exe to folder C:\Windows\System32\, and restart ST3.