List In Markdown Jupyter



  1. List In Jupyter Notebook Markdown
  2. List In Markdown Jupiter Island
  3. Jupyter Notebook Markdown Latex
  4. Latex Jupyter Notebook
  5. Bullet List In Jupyter Markdown
  6. Jupyter Code In Markdown

Pycharm - Markdown syntax for table in Jupyter PyCharm pycharm. I'm trying to change the font size of the juypter lab markdown cells so they match the cells when I set a List like that:no matter what I do, I cannot change the fontsize.

Markdown is a wonderfully simple approach to creating web pages, writtenby John Gruber of DaringFireball. You get on with the business of writing (without any fancycode) and Markdown takes care of producing clean, web standardscompliant HTML.

The Daring Fireball site provides full documentation forMarkdown, but the following examplesshould get you started.

I need to create a list of questions in a jupyter notebook. Ideally I would write something like Q#. Bla bla in one cell, Q#. Bla bla in another cell, and they would be numbered correctly. Practice Your Markdown Skills. Open or create a new Jupyter Notebook file. Add a new Markdown cell and include: A title for the notebook (e.g. Intro to Earth Analytics - Chapter Four) A bullet list with: A bold word for Author: and then add text for your name. A bold word for Date: and then add text for today’s date. Add another Markdown cell.

Section Headings

You can define headings of different levels when creating a web page.The most important heading (which typically only occurs once on eachpage -- at the top) is heading 1. A level 1 heading can be created withMarkdown by typing a single '#' character at the start of a line. Theheading at the top of this page was defined like this:

To create a secondary heading (such as the one for this section) youjust use two '#' characters, like so:

You can use up to six '#' characters to create a level 6 heading, butyou will probably find that you don't need to nest your headings quiteso deeply!

Paragraphs

Paragraphs are very easy; separate them with a blank line. You can writeyour paragraph on one long line, or you can wrap the lines yourself ifyou prefer.

This section was marked up like so:

Bold and Italics

It's very easy to add emphasis with bold and italics:

You can also use underscores if you prefer:

Notebook

Links

Create simple links by wrapping square brackets around the link text andround brackets around the URL:

If you want to give your readers an extra about the link that they'reabout to follow you can set a link title:

List In Markdown Jupyter

Titles usually appear as a tooltip when you hover over the link, andhelp search engines work out what a page is about.

Bulleted Lists

Start each line with hyphen or an asterisk, followed by a space. Listitems can be nested. This text:

...produces this list:

  • Bullet 1
  • Bullet 2
    • Bullet 2a
    • Bullet 2b
  • Bullet 3

Numbered Lists

Start each line with number and a period, then a space. This text…

...produces this list:

List In Jupyter Notebook Markdown

  1. Baked potato
  2. Baked beans
  3. Pepper

Quotes

If you need to cite a paragraph of somebody else's work you really oughtto attribute it to them properly by using HTML's <blockquote/> tag.You can produce it with Markdown by adding a single '>' character atthe beginning of the line.

This text:

...produces:

One thing was certain, that the white kitten had had nothingto do with it -- it was the black kitten's fault entirely. Forthe white kitten had been having its face washed by the old cat,for the last quarter of an hour (and bearing it pretty well,considering) so you see that it couldn't have had any hand inthe mischief. -- Lewis Carroll, Through the LookingGlass

List In Markdown Jupiter Island

This is part two in the Writing in Markdown series. If you prefer, read John Gruber's original guide. I will not be able to add anything new.

Lists come in two flavors in Markdown. There are unordered lists and ordered lists. The first item in a list must be preceded by an empty line. A list item can contain other Markdown formatting, however the list bullet or item number can not. It must be plain text.

An unordered list is a simple bullet list. There's not much to an unordered list. It must be separated from a text block by one blank like and each list item must be preceded by a hyphen, plus or asterisk. I use hyphen characters ('-') exclusively for bullet lists. I have run into problems when using a mix of hyphens and asterisks with lists. Particularly, I have had issues when copying markdown into other applications.

To create nested lists, indent by one tab (or four spaces if you're antediluvian. Markdown processors will automatically vary the bullet character between list levels. That's the main reason it doesn't matter much whether I use an asterisk or dash for bullets.

Jupyter Notebook Markdown Latex

Is converted to this:

  • Talk to Luke about his father
    • Skip the part where I leave him for dead
    • Don't mention the youngling 'thing'
  • Dinner with Yoda
    • Bring DEET
    • Bring Pepto
    • Dessert?
      • Wookie Pie
  • Stop by to see Anakin on Death Star
  • Submit restraining order against JarJar

But of course sometimes the order of items is crucial. That's where ordered lists come in. The sequence of an ordered list is defined by the sequence of the list items and not by the number prefix of the item

For example, even though the first line is prefixed as item #3 in the list, the Markdown is converted to display as item #1. The actual number is irrelevant. It is only there to indicate that the line should be considered as an ordered list item. Also note that unordered and ordered items can be commingled in the same list, but not at the same indentation level. An ordered list can contain a nested ordered list. But an unordered list items are converted to numbered list items if they are at the same indentation level as another numbered item.

Is converted to the list below. The originally drafted sequence would be lost in converting the Markdown to html or PDF.

  1. Stop by to see Anakin on Death Star
    1. Get a ride
    2. Wash robe
  2. Clean blood (and hand) off Anakin's old light saber
  3. Talk to Luke about his father
    • Skip the part where I leave him for dead
    • Don't mention the youngling 'thing'
  4. Dinner with Yoda
    • Bring DEET
    • Bring Pepto
    • Dessert?
      • Wookie Pie
  5. Submit restraining order against JarJar

As with all Markdown, these are just tags to interpret the start of a ul or ol html tag block. As long as the first item in a list, all subsequent list items will be interpreted as an ordered list. For example:

Latex Jupyter Notebook

Generates this formatted list

Pack Suitcase

  1. Lightsaber
  2. Leisure brown robe
  3. Formal brown robe
  4. Night time brown robe
  5. Dress Sandals

Unfortunately, Markdown never implemented an option to start an ordered (numbered) list at an arbitrary number. The only option I have found is to create the list manually by escaping the Markdown using a <pre> or <code> block. These blocks tell the Markdown processor to skip interpretation of the list all together.

Bullet List In Jupyter Markdown

To generate this list:

Jupyter Code In Markdown

Alternatively, I can skip the <pre> tag by indenting each list item with one tab (or four spaces). This just makes it a code block which also escapes the Markdown processor.

There are many more details about extending lists to include multiple paragraphs as well as code blocks. I highly recommend reading from the original source as handed down by Gruber.