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 | 1 | initial version |
Assuming that the notebook is foo.ipynb, you can type:
$ sage -n jupyter foo.ipynb
Once you close the notebook, the Jupyter server remains active. To open a new notebook, you can type https://localhost:xxxx ( where xxxx usually is 8888) in your default browser and access the Jupyter landing page. If you want to finish working, you should stop manually the server.
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
Assuming that the notebook is foo.ipynb, you can type:
$ sage -n jupyter foo.ipynb
Once you close the notebook, the Jupyter server remains active. To open a new notebook, you can type https://localhost:xxxx ( where xxxx usually is 8888) in your default browser and access the Jupyter landing page. If you want to finish working, you should stop manually the server.
EDIT (to answer @Cyrille's comment): You can do this:
- Open the notebook, say
foo.ipynb, in Jupyter. - Export the notebook as a Python script by choosing File > Download as > Python (.py). You get
foo.pysomewhere in your computer (probably in the Downloads folder) - Rename
foo.pytofoo.sage - In the console, use
cd C:\path\to\folderto go to the folder wherefoo.sageis located - Launch SageMath by typing
sage - Inside Sagemath, run
foo.sageby typingload("foo.sage") - Repeat the last three steps every time you want
