Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
37 lines (24 loc) · 1.28 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

37 lines (24 loc) · 1.28 KB

Notebook dependency example

Quick start

To define a notebook, just add the /notebook [title] directive as such:

/notebook Test notebook #B

Then, to select the files to be monitored, use the /notebook.cells_re directive, specifying a regular expression pattern to match the desired files:

/notebook.cells_re B\d{4}.*\.py$

In this example, the notebook will monitor all files that match the pattern B\d{4}.*\.py$, for example B0001_test.py, B0002_test.py, etc.

Now, when a notebook is activated, you have options to:

  • Execute the main script (exec_main)
  • All scripts (exec_all)
  • or no scripts (exec_none)

Using the /notebook.activate directive:

/notebook.activate exec_main

Provided notebooks examples

  • 0000 Imports and Init.py - This notebook has its own dependency file that looks for the "nnnn *.py" Python files
  • A0000 Init.py - This notebook has its own dependency file that looks for the "Annn *.py" Python files
  • B0000 Init.py - This notebook has its own dependency file that looks for the "Bnnnn *.py" Python files

As you can see, it is possible to have various notebooks in the same folder, each with its own dependency file, as long as their cells_re configuration does not overlap.