Conversation
|
Thanks for the PR. BTW, what HTML theme are you using? About your PR: I think it's better to wait a bit to see how the "hiding" discussion in Jupyter turns out. You should join the discussion! There is some discussion in #65, which has links to more discussions in the Jupyter repos. |
|
Sorry for the late reply, I was offline. The theme is alabaster and what you see in the image is a pandas dataframe (not sure if this matters) |
|
Thanks for the update! |
|
Thanks for trying it again, but could you please try it with a two-digit execution count?
Sure, everything is possible. If someone else wants to give it a shot, go ahead! |
|
Thanks. |
|
Can you please check if you have this CSS in the output HTML file? div.nbinput div.prompt pre,
div.nboutput div.prompt pre {
overflow: hidden;
} |
This is not present. An interesting thing: in my test case I have essentially only 1 notebook called "preprocessor". Because of that my index points only at the preprocessor.html file. the horizontal scroll bar is present only on the left. |
|
If the mentioned CSS is not present, you are not using the In the screenshot you show two files with the same name ( The right one seems to be missing the external CSS (it only has the one from |
|
Q: 'nbsphinx_prompt_width' in the conf.py from sphinx or where to set? |
|
A: yes |




This partially covers #81 and #6.
With
"hide_input": trueas cell metadata the cell input is hidden but not the output.This solution is not very elegant since the "Out[10]" is still there
