I used Table of Contents(2) of Nbextensions to create Table of Contents. And the titles were created using markdown.
Every thing is working fine. I mean , it looks pretty good in notebook modus.
But after I had converted the ipynb file to html file , then the number of each title dispeared . I used menu: File->Download as -> HTML to do this.
I tried to use another option "File->Download as ->HTML with toc" to convert to html. Although it generated desired numbering , this is still not what I want, because it will generate not only an html file but also multiple images file if there are some plots in the notebook.
Does anyone have a good idea?
I just need a SINGLE html file with everything embedded .
The numbering of the Nbextensions will be present if you'll download the notebook to PDF (after installing the relevant packages).
Regarding the HTML version, I didn't find an answer yet and will be happy for help either.
Notebook uses different formatting for the content. Exporting option only provide you to save your code. So, that you can send it to others.
Better save the data in the python notebook form itself to maintain formatting. Even exporting you to PDF won't provide you true formatting as the notebook does. But it will be better than HTML.
But if you still want the HTML format, you can format it manually as a webpage. May the formatting get improved in next version of nbconvert.
Related
everyone!
I'm VERY new to Rmarkdown, so this may be a silly question. I was able to use HTML tags when kniting html file. However, I'm wondering If I could also use them when kniting a pdf file? I'm a bit used to HTML, so it would really help me if I could keep on with the HTML tags for my pdf reports as well. This post helped me a bit, but not quite.
For Example, when kniting a html file it works just fine, I'd like to use the same labels with TinyTex...is it possible?
Thanks in advance
Maybe these packages and this IF may be useful, but, I still cannot use the proper html labels..
You can not use HTML in the Markdown document and then render it directly to PDF.
However you could render the document to html and later covert it to pdf manually from browser print method or automatically e.g. with ‘pagedown::chrome_print’ package.
When the rmarkdown output is a pdf_output then a markdown is translated to latex and then rendered to pdf. There is no process to translate a part of the text from html to what … sth understandable and similar in latex.
I am trying to display R code and output in the CANVAS LMS (specifically within a page, not just as a separate html file). I have had no joy Googling this so hopefully someone can help.
What I have tried (as a simple test) but hasn't worked: In RStudio created a new RMarkdown HTML document (the basic default one with a sample table and sample plot). Used Knitr to create the html file. Opened HTML file and copied code into the LMS (raw html editor). This kind of works but doesn't show the plot and has some of the code that I didn't need to copy (see image).
Presumably there is a smarter way to do this but I can't find any good resources.
There were two issues here. I solved (1) and have identified but not fully solved (2)
One was that I should have been using output: html_fragment instead of html_document to get html to embed in to Canvas (otherwise it is trying to put html inside html and gets confused)
The second I haven't fully resolved but the issue is that when I hit save on the Canvas page the editor strips any base64 images (which is all the plots). I haven't worked out if this is a general issue or the particular editor that is being used on the version of Canvas I am working with.
Paul Irish gave some amazing insight on web tooling this time during googleio 2013. So he was presenting some slides that had been parsed into html from a markdown source i.e a .md file.
However one thing that surprised me was when he edited the source markdown for the slides in the chrome dev tools sources panel and then hit refresh, the .md automatically compiled again into the html to be output on the browser. Now I understand that the changes he made to the markdown file in the chrome dev tools were made also on his local file saved on the computer, but how did the markdown file automatically get converted into the html file upon save and refreshing the browser?
I am a complete beginner with markdown and I would really like to have this functionality. Any help is deeply appreciated
The whole purpose of markdown is that it is both human readable and machine readable. It is designed to be converted to HTML.
Depending on the language you are using, there are markdown parsers that create HTML for you.
For example, for PHP.
So, as an example, to have your server show the contents of say, homepage.md, your index.php file could have something like this:
$filename = $_GET['file'];
$content = markdown( file_get_contents( "path_to_markdown/{$filename}.md" ) );
print $content;
And, to see it in your browser you would go to example.com/?file=homepage
I will do my best to answer this.
HTML Mark down is a shorthand syntax that can be interpreted by a web browser to format or render the page in html.
this is taken from Stack Overflow.
eg
The syntax is based on the way email programs
usually do quotations. You don't need to hard-wrap
the paragraphs in your blockquotes, but it looks much nicer if you do. Depends how lazy you feel.
So, like converting from a file in notepad ++ from text to html. The file will be formatted using the basic rules of that particular syntax.
It also must be remembered, that programs are not mind readers. If the mark down code is not valid, neither will the corresponding html code. Just as saving a text file that is "supposed" to be formatted in html. It won't save as a working html file if the syntax is incorrect.
Also, markdown is not a total replacement for real code. It cannot cover the breadth and depth of the true coding language. I could liken it to pseudocode, but that is more of a lateral example.
In answer to your latest comment, If a second file is created from a first file (and the format is altered) -( in this case from mark down to html) - If the first file is then edited, without overwriting the changes into the second file, it cannot expect to be altered.
This is a good link a fellow SO gave me:
https://stackoverflow.com/editing-help
Please feel free to edit, if I have made an error.
I haven't tried this extension for Chrome but it seems to automatically render markdown (.md) files in Chrome.
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/markdown-preview/jmchmkecamhbiokiopfpnfgbidieafmd?hl=en
In Firefox, I use the following extension for the same functionality.
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/markdown-viewer/
No need for a separate .html file, just save the text file with .md extension and open it in the browser.
Hope that helps.
I want to use IcePDF or PDFBox to extract content from PDF. But I don't now the way to continue generating HTML web pages from the text and images extracted.
You can convert pdf to html with PDFBox. Try this link.
By adding -html as parameter when you extract text, you will get html of the pdf. But it will not contain any image, graphics and other details. It will be only the text extracted from the pdf in html format.
If you want to create the exact look and feel of the pdf, there is no single step method in PDFBox. In my knowledge no library provides this facility to create exact html of the pdf. But using PDFBox you can extract images, text and its details. Using these details you have to create a logic to produce the html. We have done a project to convert pdf to html for azzist.com. We have accomplished the conversion using PDFBox. In azzist we are converting the resume to html format. (Still some font issues are there).
Scribd, google, dropbox, zoho etc have accomplished this conversion in a better way. You can have a look at any of these sites to check how they have accomplished this. (You will not get the logic. You have to find it out).
I have a html table. Inside the table are images, links (different font colors, etc). What is the easiest way to get this exported into an ms office format (powerpoint, excel, word, pdf)? I was going to start hand writing this but figured I would throw out this question if there was any thing that would help with this conversion . . . my really low budget solution is to take a screen shot and resize to fit on a page!
You can install a PDF printer and open the html in a browser, then choose print, as if to a normal printer, and the output is converted into a pdf.
For windows you can download and install from this page:
http://www.cutepdf.com/products/cutepdf/writer.asp
This software:
http://www.cutepdf.com/download/converter.exe
http://www.cutepdf.com/download/CuteWriter.exe
For other operating systems it is probably a built in feature when you try to print.
It doesn't always work perfectly, but most of the time I can open any html files I have in adobe, and it will auto convert them to pdf and you can save, usually everything looks the way it should. You can also just open the html in word, but it doesn't work so well if you are using any css.
This page has information on transforming XML to Word XML format: http://www.linkwerk.com/pub/xml/invitation/xml2wordml/
I haven't used it, but perhaps it will be helpful.