> Still, do you know if, in order to run a notebook written with kernel 0.3.10, it is mandatory to keep that kernel?
Yes, I see what you mean, it's a good question. I'll remember to keep 0.3.10 around... I don't know the answer, but I bet that you could edit the .ipynb file in a text/JSON editor and figure out where the kernel is specified. Good luck. Cédric On Sunday, October 18, 2015 at 3:36:30 PM UTC-4, Ferran Mazzanti wrote: > > Thank you very much for the reply :) > Still, do you know if, in order to run a notebook written with kernel > 0.3.10, it is mandatory to keep that kernel? > I ask because if so, one has to store all kernels used, at least to be > able to load the notebook the first time after upgrading Julia to a new > kernel., so that one can convert it to the new one... I don't know if you > understand what I mean, but I ask because IJulia complains it can not > understand notebooks > I wrote with kernels I no longer have. > Best regards, > Ferran. > > On Sunday, October 18, 2015 at 9:06:13 PM UTC+2, Cedric St-Jean wrote: >> >> Hi Ferran, >> >> I upgraded to Jupyter notebooks before doing the switch to 0.4, and I >> haven't had any issue, except that Shift+Tab no longer works... >> >> On Sunday, October 18, 2015 at 8:09:08 AM UTC-4, Ferran Mazzanti wrote: >>> >>> >>> a) Are IJulia notebooks keeping track of the kernel version they use? >>> >> >> All Jupyter notebooks keep track of the kernel it uses, and 0.3/0.4 are >> two different kernels >> >> >>> b) If so, can it be changed editing the notebook on the terminal? >>> >> >> I'd assume it's in the notebook's JSON somewhere. I've been able to >> Kernel -> Change Kernel without an issue. >> >> >>> c) Is there a way to make this transparent, i.e., kernel independent? >>> >> >> Not sure what you mean. >> >> >>> >>> Thanks for your kind help, >>> >>> Ferran. >>> >>
