Show HN: Ipynb-tex – Include Jupyter notebook cells in TeX documents (github.com) 36 points by jonathanpoulter 8y ago ↗ HN
[–] dfc 8y ago ↗ Is it just me or is the graph reversed? If you want super cool latex documents dont use ipynb-tex that often? [–] supermdguy 8y ago ↗ The wording is confusing. It should be something like "days since I started using ipynb-tex" [–] jonathanpoulter 8y ago ↗ Next time I'll avoid humour in a submission
[–] supermdguy 8y ago ↗ The wording is confusing. It should be something like "days since I started using ipynb-tex" [–] jonathanpoulter 8y ago ↗ Next time I'll avoid humour in a submission
[–] ivan_ah 8y ago ↗ Wow, this is going to be awesome for creating reports and solutions. Can use jupyter to quickly find solutions (e.g. using SymPy) then do the writeup in .tex with includes.Good job! [–] jonathanpoulter 8y ago ↗ Yes! Or in a large document/book to guarantee no break between code and executable examples [–] tsumnia 8y ago ↗ I can't test it out right now, but does it add the code as an image or as text? [–] jonathanpoulter 8y ago ↗ Code is imported as a minted import, it's properly formatted text
[–] jonathanpoulter 8y ago ↗ Yes! Or in a large document/book to guarantee no break between code and executable examples [–] tsumnia 8y ago ↗ I can't test it out right now, but does it add the code as an image or as text? [–] jonathanpoulter 8y ago ↗ Code is imported as a minted import, it's properly formatted text
[–] tsumnia 8y ago ↗ I can't test it out right now, but does it add the code as an image or as text? [–] jonathanpoulter 8y ago ↗ Code is imported as a minted import, it's properly formatted text
7 comments
[ 3.3 ms ] story [ 21.4 ms ] threadGood job!