Open tonidy opened 5 days ago
This is the intended design. Sometimes having multiple kernels of the same type is desirable, e.g. for different environments (in the case of Python) or different database connections (in the case of SQL).
There's currently no gesture for removing a subkernel other than restarting the whole kernel.
This is the intended design. Sometimes having multiple kernels of the same type is desirable, e.g. for different environments (in the case of Python) or different database connections (in the case of SQL).
That make senses, I understand now.
There's currently no gesture for removing a subkernel other than restarting the whole kernel.
What do you mean by restarting the whole kernel? Is it .NET Interactive
kernel? Or we can use this restart
:
Yes, the Restart
button restarts the whole kernel by ending the .NET Interactive process and starting a new instance.
The package and version I'm asking about:
Question
After running this command:
#!connect jupyter --kernel-name pythonkernel --kernel-spec python3
Add I cannot find to rename/delete the subkernel, so I got 2 python subkernels:
I’m not sure if this is a new feature or if I’ve just overlooked it.