Cells - ( Basic Jupyter )

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Syntax

In Jupyter, code can be written and executed in cells. To create a new cell, click on the + button in the toolbar or use the Ctrl+Shift+Enter keyboard shortcut. To run a cell, use the Shift+Enter keyboard shortcut.

Example

# This is a markdown cell
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# This is a code cell
print("Hello, world!")

Output

Hello, world!

Explanation

Jupyter cells can contain either code or markdown. To change the cell type, select the cell and use the dropdown menu in the toolbar or use the Esc key followed by either Y for code or M for markdown.

In the above example, we have a markdown cell and a code cell. The code cell contains a print() statement that outputs "Hello, world!" when the cell is executed.

Use

Jupyter cells allow for a more interactive and flexible way of writing and executing code. Cells can be rearranged, edited, and executed independently, making it easier to explore and try out different ideas and concepts.

Important Points

• Jupyter cells can contain either code or markdown
• To create a new cell, use the + button in the toolbar or Ctrl+Shift+Enter
• To run a cell, use Shift+Enter
• To change a cell type, use the dropdown menu or Esc key followed by Y for code or M for markdown
• Cells in Jupyter allow for an interactive and flexible coding environment

Summary

In conclusion, Jupyter cells provide a more flexible and interactive way of writing and executing code. They can contain either code or markdown, and can be rearranged, edited, and executed independently. Jupyter is a powerful tool for exploring and experimenting with different ideas and concepts.