Hello, I've been actively using the Jupyter notebook feature (Interactive Python window) to prototype and test chunks of code easily.
However, I've noticed that after doing many inputs [eg. 61] from the console, the history gets lost.
Am I doing something wrong or the Interactive python workbook history is pretty limited?
What I mean by that is that I cannot scroll up to find my first inputs [before 55] or their relative outputs. When I export as Jupyter notebook from the button, I get an .ipynb file with only my last few inputs [eg. 55-61]. Of course, those inputs cannot output anything, because the variables from the previous inputs are missing.
When scrolling the Variables windows in VScode I can find all my variables from previous outputs and work with them - just as expected.
The only thing that saved me from losing all my work was the command history in the Interactive python console (using the arrow keys when entering a command, to find the previously used ones)
Screenshot from VSCode after many inputs on the console:
Screenshot in Jupyter (from browser) after exporting the notebook. It exports only the last inputs.
Version: 1.35.1 (system setup)
Commit: c7d83e57cd18f18026a8162d042843bda1bcf21f
Date: 2019-06-12T14:30:02.622Z
Electron: 3.1.8
Chrome: 66.0.3359.181
Node.js: 10.2.0
V8: 6.6.346.32
OS: Windows_NT x64 6.1.7601
Hello, I've been actively using the Jupyter notebook feature (Interactive Python window) to prototype and test chunks of code easily.
However, I've noticed that after doing many inputs [eg. 61] from the console, the history gets lost.
Am I doing something wrong or the Interactive python workbook history is pretty limited?
What I mean by that is that I cannot scroll up to find my first inputs [before 55] or their relative outputs. When I export as Jupyter notebook from the button, I get an .ipynb file with only my last few inputs [eg. 55-61]. Of course, those inputs cannot output anything, because the variables from the previous inputs are missing.
When scrolling the Variables windows in VScode I can find all my variables from previous outputs and work with them - just as expected.
The only thing that saved me from losing all my work was the command history in the Interactive python console (using the arrow keys when entering a command, to find the previously used ones)
Screenshot from VSCode after many inputs on the console:
Screenshot in Jupyter (from browser) after exporting the notebook. It exports only the last inputs.
Version: 1.35.1 (system setup)
Commit: c7d83e57cd18f18026a8162d042843bda1bcf21f
Date: 2019-06-12T14:30:02.622Z
Electron: 3.1.8
Chrome: 66.0.3359.181
Node.js: 10.2.0
V8: 6.6.346.32
OS: Windows_NT x64 6.1.7601