- Jupyter Tutorial
- Jupyter - Home
- IPython
- IPython - Introduction
- IPython - Installation
- IPython - Getting Started
- Running & Editing Python Script
- IPython - History Command
- IPython - System Commands
- IPython - Command Line Options
- Dynamic Object Introspection
- IPython - IO Caching
- Setting IPython as Default Python Environment
- Importing Python Shell Code
- IPython - Embedding IPython
- IPython - Magic Commands
- Jupyter
- Project Jupyter - Overview
- Jupyter Notebook - Introduction
- Working With Jupyter Online
- Installation and Getting Started
- Jupyter Notebook - Dashboard
- Jupyter Notebook - User Interface
- Jupyter Notebook - Types of Cells
- Jupyter Notebook - Editing
- Jupyter Notebook - Markdown Cells
- Cell Magic Functions
- Jupyter Notebook - Plotting
- Converting Notebooks
- Jupyter Notebook - IPyWidgets
- QtConsole
- QtConsole - Getting Started
- QtConsole - Multiline Editing
- QtConsole - Inline Graphics
- QtConsole - Save to Html
- QtConsole - Multiple Consoles
- Connecting to Jupyter Notebook
- Using github and nbviewer
- JupyterLab
- JupyterLab - Overview
- Installation & Getting Started
- JupyterLab - Interface
- JupyterLab - Installing R Kernel
- Jupyter Resources
- Jupyter - Quick Guide
- Jupyter - Useful Resources
- Jupyter - Discussion
Connecting to Jupyter Notebook
There is a %qtconsole magic command available for use with Jupyter notebook. This invokes the QtConsole as a slave terminal to notebook frontend. As a result, data between notebook and Qtconsole terminal can be shared.
You can see that the variable in notebook is accessible within qtconsole window. Also, a new variable in Qtconsole is used back in notebook.
Observe that the input and output cells are numbered incrementally between the two.
Advertisements
To Continue Learning Please Login
Login with Google