8 Responses to 2019.3 EAP 3

1. 

   Skip Montanaro says:

   July 23, 2015

   Alas, as someone who has never used PyCharm before, I can’t see how to “create a file with an .ipynb extension.” I get two choices: open an existing file or create a new project. The former fails if the file doesn’t exist. The latter seems to want to create something much more complex than a single file.

   • 

     Dmitri Nesteruk says:

     July 24, 2015

     Oh, you need to be working with a Python project already. Once you’ve got a project open, simply go to New|File, and specify a filename with a .ipynb extension.

2. 

   Russel Winder says:

   July 24, 2015

   But do remember that IPython Notebook has morphed into Jupyter: https://jupyter.org/

3. 

   Yury V. Zaytsev says:

   July 25, 2015

   You could have as well mentioned Pandas next to NumPy and SciPy in the context of quantitative research.

4. 

   walter says:

   August 13, 2015

   I’m trying it, I start up ipython in a window console with the command:
   ipython notebook –profile=pyspark
   and then create a new file with extension on pycharm with extension .ipynb, but
   it doesn’t recognize the ‘sc’ variable context
   a help would be highly appreciated

   thank you

5. 

   Chris Seymour says:

   March 31, 2016

   I get a message that says ipython notebook is deprecated — how can that be changed to use jupyter notebook ?

   Thank you

6. 

   Scott Palmer says:

   October 31, 2019

   Will PyCharm 2019.3 support *typing_extensions* package just as it does *typing* package?
   Both are written by the CPython team.

   https://pypi.org/project/typing-extensions/
   https://github.com/python/typing/tree/master/typing_extensions

   For example..

   Will the inspector treat:
   `from typing import Literal`
   the same as:
   `from typing_extensions import Literal`

   • 

     Paul Everitt says:

     November 1, 2019

     The first line of the README says that typing_extensions is experimental.