A few of us just realized that if we, as repo administrators, close an
issue on GitHub, the issue creator can't reopen the issue. In the past,
we've asked the original poster to reopen an issue if they'd like to
continue the discussion or if they didn't feel like things were resolved -
but
It sounds like you are asking about reverting the kernel computation state
to some previous state. With arbitrary side effects possible, I think this
a difficult problem in general. However, if you constrained your
computation to pure functions, or essentially checkpointed your project
state at
Hi Jayme,
two things come to mind immediately - bpython has a linear single version
of this capability - it's called "rewind": https://bpython-interpreter.org/
The more general case sounds related to some of Philip Guo's PhD thesis
work around IncPy: http://pgbovine.net/PhD-dissertation.htm
Just to add to this now that I've played with jupyterlab a bit: for anyone
else who was wondering about zooming, its "presentation mode" seems to be
doing exactly what I was looking for with respect to zoom levels, and I
think is going to be great for this use case.
Best,
-kyle
On Saturday,
Probably,
If it's using moment.js it's possible, but I haven't touched that part of
the code base. We could do something similar as the notebook and switch to
iso-date when the file is older than a couple of hours/days.
I would suggest opening an issue.
On 22 February 2018 at 11:15, Milos
Thanks Matthias! Indeed, there's a tooltip if you hover over current vague
time stamp. Is there a way to make this "a xyz ago" malarkey go away and
show what's in the tooltip in its place?
On Thursday, February 22, 2018 at 1:49:02 PM UTC-5, Matthias Bussonnier
wrote:
>
> I believe if you hover
I believe if you hover over the date, there should be a tooltip with the
exact date and time.
--
M
On 22 February 2018 at 10:35, Milos Miljkovic
wrote:
> Hiya,
>
> Is there a way in Jupyter Lab to display "Last modified" column in Files
> tab in ISO 8601 format?
Hiya,
Is there a way in Jupyter Lab to display "Last modified" column in Files
tab in ISO 8601 format? Current format of "a xyz ago" is utterly useless.
If there isn't a way to do this, where should I have a peek for a PR.
Cheers,
Miloš.
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You received this message because you are
Dear all,
I would appreciate your feedback with a potential research area, specifically
within Jupyter - and perhaps more generally in Python.
Interactive data analysis in frameworks like jupyter notebooks has a common
issue - the modification of potentially large datasets within an