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  1. Mar 30, 2023 · Keyboard shortcut: shift + TAB. In Jupyter Notebook, place the caret on a magic command in an input cell and press shift + TAB to display the docstring. Pressing TAB again while holding shift will display more detailed information. Keep in mind that you need to place the caret (vertical bar) on the magic command, not the mouse pointer.

  2. If the latter, the file can be either a script with .ipy extension, or a Jupyter notebook with .ipynb extension. When running a Jupyter notebook, the output from print statements and other displayed objects will appear in the terminal (even matplotlib figures will open, if a terminal-compliant backend is being used).

  3. Oct 6, 2023 · In this article, we will cover Cell Magic Functions in Jupyter Notebook we will discuss various functions. But first, we look at what Jupyter Notebook and Cell Magic functions and why we use them. There are a lot of cell magic functions but in this article, we discuss the most commonly used cell magic functions. Jupyter NotebookThe Jupyter Notebook

  4. Apr 13, 2023 · Now I can run it from Jupyter Notebook using the magic command %run: %run PrintHelloWorld.py. 8) %load — Load Code from File %load is pretty similar to %run. This command will load the contents ...

  5. May 7, 2024 · How to Use Magics in Jupyter. A good first step is to open a Jupyter Notebook, type %lsmagic into a cell, and run the cell. This will output a list of the available line magics and cell magics, and it will also tell you whether "automagic" is turned on. Line magics operate on a single line of a code cell.

  6. Sep 25, 2023 · Load the Magic Commands. In our Jupyter Notebook, we then need to load the ‘%lprun’ and ‘%prun’ magic commands. We’ll now use the following commands to load them: Python3. %load_ext line_profiler. %load_ext cProfile. 3. Profiling the Code. Now we’ll use ‘%lprun’ to profile specific lines of code and ‘%prun’ to profile entire ...

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  8. Feb 18, 2024 · IPython Jupyter Magic commands (e.g. lines in notebook cells starting with % or %%) can decorate a notebook cell, or line, to modify its behavior. Many are available by default, including %timeit to measure the execution time of the cell and %bash to execute shell commands, and others are provided by extensions such as %sql to write SQL queries directly in a cell of your notebook.