Closed amichuda closed 11 months ago
If you aren't using a Jupyter kernel, you can use .cb.expr
.
If you need a Jupyter kernel, there currently isn't a way to get raw inline text instead of verbatim text. A Jupyter kernel will send back the result in a case like this as rich output with format text/plain
. You can specify what is shown via show=rich_output:plain
, but this needs to be extended so you can do something like show=rich_output:plain:raw
to specify how text output is handled.
Just wanted to chime in again on this issue. Apparently, if you put the expression in a print statement and then change the code block to show=stdout:raw
, the text comes out perfectly!
Using print would be a solution, since that avoids the kernel's rich output and uses stdout instead. I've been working on adding support for things like show=rich_output:plain:raw
, and should have that finished soon.
It's been possible to use show=rich_output:plain:raw
with Jupyter kernels since v0.5.0 (2021-02-28). Between that and .cb.expr
for the built-in code execution system, all possibilities should be covered. Somehow I missed closing this issue with the v5.0.0 release.
When using inline code, the resulting text shows up in a different font and with quotation marks. Is there a way to get around this behavior? For example:
1+2
{.python .cb.nb session=python} yields'3'
, not just 3 as a number in the text.