Okay, so today I messed around with Jupiter and Leo, trying to get them to play nice together. It was a bit of a head-scratcher at first, but I finally figured it out, and let me tell you, it was pretty cool!
Getting Started
First things first, I made sure I had both tools installed. I already use Jupiter all the time, and I just got Leo, but I think it’s useful. Nothing fancy there, just followed the usual installation steps. I didn’t bother with any virtual environments or anything, just kept it simple.
My First Attempts (and Fails)
My initial thought was, “Hey, I’ll just open a Jupiter notebook and start typing Leo commands!” Yeah, that didn’t work. At all. Just got a bunch of errors. Then I tried opening a Leo file directly in Jupiter. Nope, that was a no-go too. It basically just showed me the raw code, which wasn’t what I wanted.
The “Aha!” Moment
I poked around the Leo documentation (thank goodness for documentation!), and I realized that I can use the command to open the Jupiter. I need open the Leo, and then use the commend.I felt like I’d cracked the code!
Putting it All Together
So, here’s the process I ended up with:
- Open Leo:I need open the Leo.
- Open the file:I open the file which I want to edit.
- Run Jupiter:Use the command ,then it will auto open in web.
- Start coding: I could finally run my Jupiter code.
The Result
It worked! I could see my Jupiter stuff, organized with all my notes and code. I was able to execute the Jupiter notebook, and it works very will.I think it’s helpful to edit the jupiter notebook.
It was a bit of a journey, but I’m glad I stuck with it. Now I can combine the power of Jupiter and Leo, which is a pretty sweet setup for my workflow. Definitely worth the effort!
