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 | 1 | initial version |
There is no simple solution with the Sage notebook. You can save your worksheet as an .sws file and then from the command line do sage -sws2rst your_worksheet.sws to get an rst file, so that it is easier to post-process the text file to obtain a genuine Python file (this can then easily be done sine you just have to select lines that start either with <space><space><space><space>sage:<space> or with <space><space><space><space>...<space><space>).
It is easier with the jupyter notebook:
- If you want a short notebook, you can clean all output by clicking on "Kernel" then "Restart & clear output". Then you can save your worksheet that only contains input cells (the cells with your code).
- You can also get those input cells in a Python file by clicking on "Flie", then "Download as", then "Python (.py)".
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
There is no simple solution with the Sage notebook. You can save your worksheet as an .sws file and then from the command line do sage -sws2rst your_worksheet.sws to get an rst file, so that it is easier to post-process the text file to obtain a genuine Python file (this can then easily be done sine since you just have to select lines that start either with <space><space><space><space>sage:<space> or with <space><space><space><space>...<space><space>).
It is easier with the jupyter notebook:
- If you want a short notebook, you can clean all output by clicking on "Kernel" then "Restart & clear output". Then you can save your worksheet that only contains input cells (the cells with your code).
- You can also get those input cells in a Python file by clicking on "Flie", then "Download as", then "Python (.py)".
