1 | initial version |
There is a huge difference between what sagenb and Jupyter do here. Jupyter behaves more or less as normal for applications that save external documents to a hard drive. Sagenb was designed to remove that layer from the user, especially in server situations.
On your computer, usually in your home directory, there should be a folder called .sage
. Inside of this will be the directories for various metadata, including the Sage notebook worksheets. Usually it is called sage_notebook.sagenb
though sometimes people might give it other names. Here is my listing:
$ ls .sage/sage_notebook.sagenb/home/admin/
0 154 27 336 51
100 156 278 337 53
101 157 28 338 54
102 158 281 339 55
103 159 284 340 58
104 16 285 341
So as you can see each worksheet is a numbered folder in the home/admin
subfolder. Other users would have other names.
2 | No.2 Revision |
There is a huge difference between what sagenb and Jupyter do here. Jupyter behaves more or less as normal for applications that save external documents to a hard drive. Sagenb was designed to remove that layer from the user, especially in server situations.
On your computer, usually in your home directory, there should be a folder called .sage
. Inside of this will be the directories for various metadata, including the Sage notebook worksheets. Usually it is called sage_notebook.sagenb
though sometimes people might give it other names. Here is my listing:
$ ls .sage/sage_notebook.sagenb/home/admin/
0 154 27 336 51
100 156 278 337 53
101 157 28 338 54
102 158 281 339 55
103 159 284 340 58
104 16 285 341
So as you can see each worksheet is a numbered folder in the home/admin
subfolder. Other users would have other names.
Edit: Another option if you are specifically wondering about files is to use the "Data..." drop-down menu which attaches files to the worksheet itself, then you can use the DATA
variable to access them.