As I've been playing around with the Vim editor more, I've found that it would be easier to have line numbers for cells, at least for the tutorial. This is not activated by default. This and any other settings that might be nice to have should be mentioned here. Once I find the setting, I'll update this issue here.
When this has grown to a large enough size, turn it into a notebook and mention the notebook and features in the Native Features section of the README.md
[x] Find a useful setting
[x] Find how to turn it on
[x] Name it here with instructions on how to activate it
[ ] Repeat
Features
All features here are relevant to JupyterLab 3.6.4
Code folding can be turned on with the following:
[ ] Settings
[ ] Advanced Settings Editor
[ ] Notebook
[ ] Rulers
[ ] CodeFolding checked
Line numbers can be turned on with the following: "SHIFT + L"
3
When editing non-notebook text files (could be .md, .py, etc...) you can use Vim keybindings
[ ] Settings
[ ] Text Editor Key Map
Foundations (add to introductory notebook?)
In JupyterLab, there are two modes: Command and Edit. Edit mode is used when the user is editing code inside a cell while Command mode is used when the user is interacting with the cell and not its contents.
As I've been playing around with the Vim editor more, I've found that it would be easier to have line numbers for cells, at least for the tutorial. This is not activated by default. This and any other settings that might be nice to have should be mentioned here. Once I find the setting, I'll update this issue here.
When this has grown to a large enough size, turn it into a notebook and mention the notebook and features in the Native Features section of the README.md
Features
All features here are relevant to JupyterLab 3.6.4
3
Foundations (add to introductory notebook?)
In JupyterLab, there are two modes: Command and Edit. Edit mode is used when the user is editing code inside a cell while Command mode is used when the user is interacting with the cell and not its contents.