I am writing a blog on wix and was wondering if there is any way to upload .ipynb to the blog space. Has anyone done this before? I am using Jupyter notebooks and would ideally like to upload the notebook to wix so that it is formatted in the same way the notebook is, or like a markdown
Sure, you can export a Jupyter Notebook as an html file. Just know that it's a static document and it will not be interactive.
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In jupyter notebooks a whole bunch of things that are effectively files can be represented, for example videos or images. This is one of their core strengths.
Is it possible to actually store a file in a notebook so that afterwards you can open the ipynb and still download the file when the backend is no longer running?
Microsoft's Azure claims to offer integration with jupyterlab, which I would be quite keen to use (editing code in a browser really starts to irritate one after a while). However, I am using Rmd files in jupyterlab so as to maintain the notebooks in git.
When I tried to connect to jupyterlab from azure by clicking the "open in vscode" button I just got an editor for the Rmd file itself which didn't seem very helpful.
Is there a way of using Rmd files in jupyterlab with vscode? (preferrably without a whole bunch of exporting and importing using e.g. jupytext)
I have a pdf file generated by latex which has many equations and what not. I want to use this pdf as the readme.md file in my github repo. How can I do this?
Alternatively, is it possible to directly integrate the tex file in github and use that as a readme instead of the pdf version? Does github allow any integration with latex syntax as does gmail for example?
You cannot import PDF as Readme, but I also don't see the point as it support the wonderful MD Language which can be seen easily with any device (also mobile).
I have fixed the equations problem by using images. There is a nice website for that: http://mathurl.com/
Just type your latex equation and click "Make Math url" (bottom left button), the copy paste the image link (in red).
I have used it in the wiki of github (but it should work the same with readme.md): https://github.com/scholi/pySPM/wiki/Mass-calibration
Enjoy!
I'm using gitlab to manage my repositories which has been quite pleasant so far. However the wiki could use a fair amount of improvement IMO.
It's really annoying when you already have documentation that you simply want to add to the wiki. Translating a table or pdf to gitlab flavored markdown can be time consuming and non-trivial.
My question is two-fold.
Has anyone had luck embedding files (specifically pdf's) into their github/gitlab wiki? This should definitely be possible on gitlab but is their an easy way to do it? I have a documentation repo set up, it would be awesome to embed files linked from the documentation repo.
If not embedding files into the pages. How do you efficiently translate a document to gitlab flavored markdown?
Had the same issue and landed here, maybe this helps somebody.
I didn't find a way to embed the .pdf into a page but what I did was to add the .pdf to the wiki folder (like a normal page). Initially this didn't show up in the sidebar nor was it searchable from Github.
It is possible however to link it directly from other pages or a custom sidebar (see for example osquery's wiki for a nice sidebar). Clicking on the link allows you to download the .pdf (didn't find a way to preview it in the browser)
It is possible that such action type is not allowed only in cloud gitlab version, cause gitlab-gollum lib documentation describes it so:
[[Gollum|gollum.pdf]]
I use Gitlab (self hosted) capabilities to render MarkDown pages regularly for documenting my projects.
The best way to copy paste html or pdf documentation and translate into perfectly formatted MarkDown is to use Typora. Typora has these very useful capabilities:
Support for Gitlab TOC rendering (i.e. [[_TOC_]])
copy and paste from HTML pages to MarkDown
upload of images
IMO is very easy to use for documentation with GitLab.
I am working on Ubuntu 12.04.
Is it possible to create a script using Blender and LuxRender Python API? Can I use both APIs in the same script?
What should I install to start programming a script using their API if it is possible?
Thanks.
Blender has python integrated into it very well and makes extensive use of it, it includes a python console and text editor to write and execute python scripts within Blender. Python access to Blender from outside of Blender is limited/experimental at best.
The Luxrender project provides a Blender addon called luxblend25, which is what you will want.
So you want to install Blender, Luxrender and luxblend25 and do your scripting within Blender. You also have the option to use an external text editor of your choice and open the script in Blender to run it. The luxblend25 scripts are in python and are your best examples of accessing the Luxrender engine from within Blender.
Blender now has it's own stackexchange site - you may find it useful for blender specific help.