Closed jljs closed 6 years ago
Use %%q for inline q.
Do you mean %%q .funCust:{[a] b:a+1; :b; };
Yes, but the last bracket needs to be indented by one space. %%q is the multi in line function you are looking for.
See section 1.4.5: https://media.readthedocs.org/pdf/pyq/latest/pyq.pdf
Questions
Which operating system are you using (if Linux, please provide flavour of it, i.e RedHat, CentOS or Ubuntu), is it 32-bit, or 64-bit?
Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server release 6.9 (Santiago)
Which version of PyQ are you running? You can use pyq --versions or pip list | grep pyq.
PyQ 4.1.3 Which version of kdb+ are you using, is it 32-bit or 64-bit? KDB+ 3.4 (2016.10.10) l64 If on 64-bit, is your QLIC set? Please provide output env | grep QLIC on linux/macOS, or set|grep QLIC on Windows. QLIC=/opt/kx/3.4 Did you use virtual environment to install PyQ? If not, why?
Yes with Anaconda
Where is your QHOME? Please provide output env | grep QHOME on linux/macOS, or set|grep QHOME on Windows.
QHOME=/opt/kx/3.4 Do you use Conda? If so, what version?
Yes. conda 3.14.1
Hi,
What would be the correct syntax if I wish to write multiple lines of q codes (e.g. defining a q function that spam multiple lines) in Jupyter? %q seems to parse single line at a time only.
For example the function definition below will not work in Jupyter.
%q .funCust:{[a] %q b:a+1; %q :b; %q };
Thanks
Jeffrey