🔒 Jupyter notebook

[idle barn]

So from the past few weeks i has working on my uni assignment and the professor said the work must be traceable so i use jupyter notebook. today when i look for the timestamp to check when my code is written i cant any there any one could help me to check how to trace it

[toxic elk]

@idle barn

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[idle barn]

this is the topic I am working on

it said last checkpoint does it mean that the code is recorded like VS code?

something like this to proof my work

[mortal canopy]

What the prof probably means is: Your work should be a sequence of cells, so that you can follow the progression from top to bottom

ie: The first cell does step 1, then second cell does step 2.

[mortal canopy]

Does this make sense?

Notebooks are meant to organize your work in a sequence of blocks of code (the blocks are notebook "cells").

[idle barn]

this is what he said in the readme

but when i upload it on github i cant track my work like the photo shown

[mortal canopy]

Ah.

[mortal canopy]

The photo shown is a "git blame", though.

Which is the result of what happens when you make individual commits.

Have you committed anything?

[idle barn]

i run it before

[mortal canopy]

Your question isn't really a "jupyter" question, it's a git question.

[idle barn]

this is my first year doing Like actual progamming cuz i was using VB.net before

[mortal canopy]

With git, you save your work in "commits". The commits are pushed. Each commit stores the updated verison of the file.

So, what you're seeing in that screenshot is: the commits that changed each line of that file.

(this is confusing, I know)

[idle barn]

like the things changed in the file?

it only shows something like this

when i go for commits

[mortal canopy]

That means you've made one commit, yes.

Unfortunately, you didn't do what the teacher said.

The teacher said: "You need to have at least one individual commit per graded item"

[idle barn]

it is the same on VSCode

[idle barn]

fk

[mortal canopy]

And, you committed 3 weeks ago

So, you haven't committed your current work.

When is it due?

[idle barn]

so i have to upload my work everytime i code?

20/11

[mortal canopy]

Forget the word "upload". The term is "Commit"

[mortal canopy]

Ok, you can fix this then

You "committed" 3 weeks ago. You haven't committed your current work.

Here's what I'd do:

1. Make a backup copy of your work: copy your file somewhere else

2. "Revert" the file to the version you committed 3 weeks ago.

3. Make one change at a time to the file, and commit it, according to the instructions

4. Commit and "push" it, so you can see the change in github.

You have 2-3 days to do this, no problem.

It is an important skill/lesson to learn: this is something professionals do.

[idle barn]

for the commit part

I commit the file everytime i wrote a part of the code in jupyter?

[mortal canopy]

Read the teachers instructions again

Carefully.

[idle barn]

so after i finish this part of the code i press commit to the github folder?

am i understanding it correctly

[mortal canopy]

Yes. The teacher is asking you to commit your work incrementally: one part at a time.

Do a little, commit, do a little more, commit

[idle barn]

so when i finish a part i download it and commit it by uploadint the files

[mortal canopy]

You already have the file, you don't need to upload a file. You're just committing new versions of the file.

In vscode, look for this icon on the left:

[mortal canopy]

Yes. Hover over the file, hit + to "stage" it, then enter a meaningful message: your teacher gave you instructions on what to put in the message.

[idle barn]

everytime i finish a part i press commit

[mortal canopy]

You hit +, add a message, then commit

[idle barn]

tthx man

u save my ass

[mortal canopy]

This is important stuff, I use git all day long.

[idle barn]

my old skl we use Visual basic and we hand it in by usb

never ues github

just theory

[mortal canopy]

Ah, then you have a good teacher now.

[idle barn]

yea

[toxic elk]

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