I tried the Octave equivalent, "disp(5+5)" but it does not work. If it did work, it would still not be ideal because this notebook is introductory lecture and I prefer to minimize extraneous code.
On 31 October 2015 at 22:14, Cedric St-Jean <[email protected]> wrote: > Does > > display(5+5) > display(5+6) > display(5+7) > > work for you? I find it useful for displaying multiple plots/images. > > On Saturday, October 31, 2015 at 4:57:01 PM UTC-4, Daniel Carrera wrote: >> >> I apologize for asking a non-Julia question here, but for the life of me >> I cannot figure out how to contact the people working on Jupyter so I can >> ask them a question: >> >> http://jupyter.org/index.html >> >> I know that some Julia people are involved in Jupyter, so I hope somebody >> here knows. I am feeling a bit frustrated right now. You would think that >> they would have a visible link somewhere that told you how you can contact >> them. You would imagine that they would have a mailing list, or an IRC >> channel. I'm guessing that they probably do. But I just cannot find that >> information on their website, and I REALLY tried to find it. >> >> Does anyone know how I can ask a question to the Jupyter people? I just >> want to ask them how I can have multiple lines of output from the same >> cell. Back when it was called IPython you used to be able to write a single >> cell with several instructions, like: >> >> ----- >> 5+5 >> 5+6 >> 5+7 >> ----- >> >> All that in the same cell. And then output would be 10, 11, 12 (all in >> different lines). Now I only get "12" -- the last line of output. >> >> So I am trying to find the Jupyter users mailing list, or IRC channel, or >> whatever they use so I can ask my question. I would be grateful for any >> pointers. >> >> Cheers, >> Daniel. >> >
