Скачать ipython notebook для windows 10

$ easy_install ipython[all]

Note

$ pip install ipython[all]

will also work in many cases, but it will ignore the binary eggs
of packages such as pyzmq and readline,
which may be required for some users on Windows or OS X.

Note

On Windows, IPython requires setuptools. We hope to
change this in the future, but for now on Windows, you must install
setuptools to use IPython.

Installation using easy_install or pip¶

If you have setuptools or pip, the easiest way of getting IPython is
to simply use easy_install or pip:

That’s it.

Installation from source¶

If you don’t want to use easy_install, or don’t have it installed,
just grab the latest stable build of IPython from here. Then do the following:

$ tar -xzf ipython.tar.gz
$ cd ipython
$ python setup.py install

If you are installing to a location (like /usr/local) that requires higher
permissions, you may need to run the last command with sudo.

Windows¶

As mentioned above, on Windows, IPython requires setuptools, and it also
requires the PyReadline library to properly support coloring and keyboard
management (features that the default windows console doesn’t have). So on
Windows, the installation procedure is:

1. Install setuptools.
2. Install pyreadline. You can use
   the command easy_install pyreadline from a terminal, or the binary
   installer appropriate for your platform from the PyPI page.
3. Install IPython itself, which you can download from PyPI or from our site. Note that on Windows 7, you must
   right-click and ‘Run as administrator’ for the Start menu shortcuts to be
   created.

IPython by default runs in a terminal window, but the normal terminal
application supplied by Microsoft Windows is very primitive. You may want to
download the excellent and free Console application instead, which is a far
superior tool. You can even configure Console to give you by default an
IPython tab, which is very convenient to create new IPython sessions directly
from the working terminal.

Installing the development version¶

It is also possible to install the development version of IPython from our
Git source code repository. To do this you will
need to have Git installed on your system. Then just do:

$ git clone --recursive https://github.com/ipython/ipython.git
$ cd ipython
$ python setup.py install

Some users want to be able to follow the development branch as it changes. If
you have setuptools installed, this is easy. Simply replace the last
step by:

$ python setupegg.py develop

This creates links in the right places and installs the command line script to
the appropriate places. Then, if you want to update your IPython at any time,
just do:

readline¶

As indicated above, on Windows, PyReadline is a mandatory dependency.
PyReadline is a separate, Windows only implementation of readline that uses
native Windows calls through ctypes. The easiest way of installing
PyReadline is you use the binary installer available here.

On OSX, if you are using the built-in Python shipped by Apple, you will be
missing a full readline implementation as Apple ships instead a library called
libedit that provides only some of readline’s functionality. While you may
find libedit sufficient, we have occasional reports of bugs with it and several
developers who use OS X as their main environment consider libedit unacceptable
for productive, regular use with IPython.

Therefore, we strongly recommend that on OS X you get the full
readline module. We will not consider completion/history problems to
be bugs for IPython if you are using libedit.

To get a working readline module, just do (with setuptools
installed):

When IPython is installed with setuptools, (e.g. using the
easy_install command), readline is added as a dependency on OS X, and
PyReadline on Windows, and will be installed on your system. However, if you
do not use setuptools, you may have to install one of these packages yourself.

nose¶

To run the IPython test suite you will need the nose package. Nose
provides a great way of sniffing out and running all of the IPython tests. The
simplest way of getting nose is to use easy_install or pip:

Another way of getting this is to do:

$ pip install ipython[test]

For more installation options, see the nose website.

Once you have nose installed, you can run IPython’s test suite using the
iptest command:

pexpect¶

The pexpect package is used in IPython’s irunner script, as well as
for managing subprocesses. IPython now includes a version of pexpect in
IPython.external, but if you have installed pexpect, IPython will use
that instead. On Unix platforms (including OS X), just do:

Windows users are out of luck as pexpect does not run there.

$ easy_install ipython[zmq]    # will include pyzmq

pyzmq¶

IPython 0.11 introduced some new functionality, including a two-process
execution model using ZeroMQ for communication. The Python bindings to ZeroMQ
are found in the PyZMQ project, which is easy_install-able once you have
ZeroMQ installed. If you are on Python 2.6 or 2.7 on OSX, or 2.7 on Windows,
pyzmq has eggs that include ZeroMQ itself.

IPython.kernel.zmq depends on pyzmq >= 2.1.4.

pyzmq¶

Like the IPython.parallel package, the QT Console requires ZeroMQ and
PyZMQ.

Qt¶

Also with 0.11, a new GUI was added using the work in IPython.kernel.zmq, which
can be launched with ipython qtconsole. The GUI is built on Qt, and works
with either PyQt, which can be installed from the PyQt website, or PySide, from Nokia.

pygments¶

The syntax-highlighting in ipython qtconsole is done with the pygments
project, which is easy_install-able.

pyzmq¶

Like the IPython.parallel and IPython.frontend.qt.console
packages, the HTML notebook requires ZeroMQ and PyZMQ.

Tornado¶

The IPython notebook uses the Tornado project for its HTTP server. Tornado 2.1
is required, in order to support current versions of browsers, due to an update
to the websocket protocol.

Jinja¶

The IPython notebook uses the Jinja templating tool to render HTML pages.

MathJax¶

The IPython notebook uses the MathJax Javascript library for rendering LaTeX
in web browsers. Because MathJax is large, we don’t include it with
IPython. Normally IPython will load MathJax from a CDN, but if you have a slow
network connection, or want to use LaTeX without an internet connection at all,
you can install MathJax locally.

A quick and easy method is to install it from a python session:

from IPython.external.mathjax import install_mathjax
install_mathjax()

If you need tighter configuration control, you can download your own copy
of MathJax from http://www.mathjax.org/download/ — use the MathJax-2.0 link.
When you have the file stored locally, install it with:

python -m IPython.external.mathjax /path/to/source/mathjax-MathJax-v2.0-20-g07669ac.zip

For unusual needs, IPython can tell you what directory it wants to find MathJax in:

python -m IPython.external.mathjax -d /some/other/mathjax

By default Mathjax will be installed in your ipython profile directory, but you
can make system wide install, please refer to the documentation and helper function
of IPython.external.mathjax

Browser Compatibility¶

The IPython notebook is officially supported on the following browers:

• Chrome ≥ 13
• Safari ≥ 5
• Firefox ≥ 6

The is mainly due to the notebook’s usage of WebSockets and the flexible box model.

The following browsers are unsupported:

• Safari < 5
• Firefox < 6
• Chrome < 13
• Opera (any): CSS issues, but execution might work
• Internet Explorer < 10

The following specific combinations are known NOT to work:

• Safari, IPython 0.12, tornado ≥ 2.2.0
• Safari with HTTPS connection to notebook and an untrusted certificate (websockets will fail)
• The [diigo Chrome extension](http://help.diigo.com/tools/chrome-extension) seems to interfere with scrolling

There are some early reports that the Notebook works on Internet Explorer 10, but we
expect there will be some CSS issues related to the flexible box model.

pandoc¶

The most important dependency of nbconvert is Pandoc, a document format translation program.
This is not a Python package, so it cannot be expressed as a regular IPython dependency with setuptools.

To install pandoc on Linux, you can generally use your package manager:

sudo apt-get install pandoc

On other platforms, you can get pandoc from their website.