I would like to know how to run all cells (from the beginning of the notebook) and stop at the cell that's selected (do not want to run ALL cells..) on Google-Colab.
Is this possible?
Yes, it is possible.
Just select the cell and click on Runtime > Run before in the toolbar at the top of the notebook. Runtime > Run before runs all the cells from the beginning of the notebook until the selected cell (not included).
Another way is to select all the cells you want to run and click on Runtime > Run selection.
Hope it helps!
To run all cells above you can use this shortcut: Ctrl + F8.
Or manually: Runtime > Run before.
Related
I have this simple python script:
from openpyxl import Workbook
book = Workbook()
sheet = book.active
sheet["A1"]=3
sheet["A2"]=4
sheet["A3"]="=SUM(A1:A2)"
book.save("k_test.xlsx")
When I open the excel sheet A3 is empty (not calculated). If have to click on the cell and press enter - then the value appears. How can I force excel to calculate the values?
In case anyone runs into the same problem. There were two issues:
as I was starting from a non English Excel version, I forgot to translate one command to English. So it showed up right lateron in Excel, but there had been an internal error in between that kept it from evaluating it.
I had references to an Excel tab that did not exist at the time of inserting the formula. This also leads to the problem that it cannot be evaluated. I had to add the referenced tab, before I could add the formula referring to it.
Is there a way to add multiple environment variables in IntelliJ? When one sends me a list of variables I can add them one by one by clicking + in this window
But it's quite annoying to do for 10 or 20 variables every time. I can copy all variables from Environment variables field but we cannot paste there. Is there any way to do it?
Yes, it's totally possible to paste all environment variables at once in this screen but they need to be in a specific format.
Click on the ... button to the right of environment variables to show the dialog you have in your first screenshot.
Now you can use the Paste button but the values in your clipboard have to be in a specific format for pasting to work. In your case that clipboard info would be something like this:
APP_PORT=8080
DB_URL=jdbc:mysql...
DB_USER=javausers
DB_PASSWORD=javausers
APP_LOGGING_LEVEL=DEBUG
Try copying the value above and use the paste button (not Ctrl+v). If you don't have your data in this format you can try formatting it using a text replace tool online.
Also if you select all of the values in that dialog and click the copy button you can get the values in the same format that will work with importing. Warning: clicking Ctrl+c will not copy the values in the same format as the copy button in the dialog.
You could use "Paste" button at the bottom of the variables list.
Yes, just:
Click on the three dots (...) button of the Environment variables option. On the Windows version, the button is a little folder icon.
Select all the variables on the showed popup (name and value) and click on the "Copy" button. Close the popup.
Choose the other configuration, open his Environment variables option and click on the "Paste" button.
I am not sure if the (...) option is available in the community edition also.
This is how i was able to add them to the configuration. Just select the environment variables you want to import into the desired configuration.
E.g: If you have variables like
min_instance_count: 1
max_instance_count: 2
min_memory: 2
max_memory: 2
Replace the colons/other delimiters with = :
min_instance_count= 1
max_instance_count= 2
min_memory= 2
max_memory= 2
Now import the variables by copy-pasting (the clipboard sign).
You can simply paste a ; concatenated list of environment variables (and their values) into the Environment Variables dialog box.
E.g. paste in:
AWS_DYNAMO_ENDPOINT=http://localhost:4569;AWS_REGION=us-east-1;sample_var=sample
and get:
I'm tearing my hair out here.
When I run the goal seek in the worksheet it's fine. When I try to run the exact same goal seek from vba (recorded or coded by hand) the cell I'm supposed to be goal seeking displays as 0 and the variable does not change. F9 does nothing. If I edit the goalseek cell, to force it to recalculate, it displays the original output again - because nothing has changed.
Has anyone else encountered this?
Range("G14").GoalSeek Goal:=0, ChangingCell:=Range("F14")
G14 is a user defined formula with 2 range arguments and a couple of single cell arguments.
F14 is a cell inside one of the range arguments, and is definitely a driver in the calculation.
Try running it as
DoEvents
ActiveSheet.Range("G14").GoalSeek Goal:=0, ChangingCell:=ActiveSheet.Range("F14")
Not sure if it's materially different from your existing code, but might go through correctly.
Also try running your goalseek on the spreadsheet manually while recording a macro and see the auto-generated macro code if something odd is happening.
I have a Word 2013 Macro which quickly runs a simple spell check dialogue.
I want to run it every time I type a word.
One way of doing this is by running the macro every time I press space.
Therefore, I tried to use the Options>Customize Ribbon>Keyboard Shortcuts method but that did not work for the space key.
How can I run a macro every time press the "space" key?
Thank you in advance.
You should be able to do this using KeyBindings. I've not tried it with spacebar specifically, but I use this with tab, backspace, etc. The basic idea is:
in a sub that you run at startup or document open:
'This line may differ depending on whether you are running this from a document template or an add-in.
Application.CustomizationContext = ThisDocument.AttachedTemplate
' Create the keybinding.
KeyBindings.Add KeyCode:=BuildKeyCode(wdKeySpacebar), KeyCategory:= _
wdKeyCategoryMacro, Command:="MyMacro"
Then make sure your macro is named to match whatever you put in Command.
Is there a keyboard shortcut to start a new line on the currently selected line?
I.e. The current line goes down one line and the cursor is on a blank line.
There is Shift + Enter which starts a new line but on the next line. I want the current line.
CTRL+ALT+ENTER was the right shortcut for me (version 12.1.6).
CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER works as of 11.2.
On mac this works for me:
⌘+ ⌥ + ↵
There isn't one, but you can very easily create it using a macro.
In order to create the macro you can follow these steps:
Place the cursor on any line with code.
Click on menu Tools | Start Macro Recording
Press: Home -> Enter -> Up
Click on menu Tools | Stop Macro Recording
Test your macro using Tools | Playback Last Macro
You can remove any action from the macro that doesn't belong there by using Tools | Edit Macros.
When the macro is working fine you can assign a shortcut to it in the Settings window on the Keymap page.
Do not think anything exists in version IntelliJ 8 or 9 for that matter. Prove me wrong.