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If you are using Jupyter notebooks, be aware that

• a new Sage session gets launched for each worksheet you open
• closing the worksheet's browser tab does not terminate the corresponding session (reopen a worksheet and you can resume computing without having to run all cells again)

The good practice is to make sure to "Close and halt" each worksheet when done with it, as that will terminate the corresponding Sage session.

If you are using Jupyter notebooks, be aware that

• a new Sage session gets launched for each Jupyter worksheet you open
• closing the worksheet's browser tab does not terminate the corresponding session (reopen a worksheet and you can resume computing without having to run all cells again)

The good practice is to make sure to "Close and halt" each worksheet when done with it, as that will terminate the corresponding Sage session.

        sage: !pip install jupyterlab

$ sage --jupyter lab
$ sage -n jupyterlab

If you are using Jupyter notebooks, be aware that

• a new Sage session gets launched for each Jupyter worksheet you open
• closing the worksheet's browser tab does not terminate the corresponding session (reopen a worksheet and you can resume computing without having to run all cells again)

The good practice is to make sure to "Close and halt" each worksheet when done with it, as that will terminate the corresponding Sage session.

If you are using JupyterLab, the interface lets you more easily - easily

• spot which Jupyter workhseets still have an active kernel (ie associated Sage session). - session).
• stop those kernels one by one - one
• or "stop all kernels"

To install JupyterLab if you haven't yet: - yet:

• if you installed Sage with a package manager, use that package manager to install JupyterLab too - too

• if you built Sage from source or installed with binaries from the Sage download page, - open a Sage session and type

       sage: !pip install jupyterlab
  

Then to use it, Sage in JupyterLab, run one of the following two commands in a terminal:

$ sage --jupyter lab
$ sage -n jupyterlab

$ jupyter lab

If you are using Jupyter notebooks, Things to be aware thatof when using Jupyter notebooks:

• a new Sage session gets launched for each Jupyter worksheet you open
• closing the worksheet's browser tab does not terminate the corresponding session (reopen a worksheet and you can resume computing without having to run all cells again)

The good practice is to make sure to "Close and halt" each worksheet when done with it, as that will terminate the corresponding Sage session.

If you are using JupyterLab, the interface lets you more easily

• spot which Jupyter workhseets still have an active kernel (ie associated Sage session).
• stop those kernels one by one
• or "stop all kernels"

To install JupyterLab if you haven't yet:

• if you installed Sage with a package manager, use that package manager to install JupyterLab too

• if you built Sage from source or installed binaries from the Sage download page, open a Sage session and type

      sage: !pip install jupyterlab
  

Then to use Sage in JupyterLab, run one of the following two commands in a terminal:

$ sage --jupyter lab
$ sage -n jupyterlab

Or if your system-wide Jupyter installation has Sage, this should work too

$ jupyter lab