Scientific Python Primer - Revision history

Aplstudent at 17:38, 11 March 2020

2020-03-11T17:38:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:38, 11 March 2020
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	'''Step 1'''		'''Step 1'''
	''SSH into the remote machine'' and run the IPython web-based environment and direct it to a specific port. The command for this should look something like:		''SSH into the remote machine'' and run the IPython web-based environment and direct it to a specific port. The command for this should look something like (you replace the xx with numbers):

	jupyter notebook --no-browser --port=70xx		jupyter notebook --no-browser --port=70xx

2016-01-22T05:10:00Z

Useful Links

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:10, 22 January 2016
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	codecademy - https://www.codecademy.com/		codecademy - https://www.codecademy.com/

			Python Flow Visualization - http://pythontutor.com/

	==Chapter 1==		==Chapter 1==

2016-01-22T05:08:15Z

SSH Tunnel on Chromebook

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:08, 22 January 2016
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	==SSH Tunnel on Chromebook==		==SSH Tunnel on Chromebook==
	~~step~~ 1: ~~open~~ two secure shells. Right click the secure shell icon and open it in window mode. Enter ctrl+shift+n to create a second shell		Step 1: Open two secure shells. Right click the secure shell icon and open it in window mode. Enter ctrl+shift+n to create a second shell.

	~~step~~ 2: ~~from~~ secure shell enter ~~aplstudent~~ as the user name and ~~mother.uoregon.edu~~ as the host name. ~~open~~ an ipython notebook with the command		Step 2: From secure shell enter username as the user name and host as the host name. Open an ipython notebook with the command
	jupyter notebook --no-browser --port=70xx		jupyter notebook --no-browser --port=70xx

	~~step3~~: in the second shell use the same user name and host name		Step3: In the second shell use the same user name and host name
	in SSH arguments enter		in SSH arguments enter
	-L 70xx:localhost:70xx		-L 70xx:localhost:70xx

	~~step4~~: go to http//:localhost:70xx and the ipython notebook should be running		Step4: Go to http//:localhost:70xx and the ipython notebook should be running.

	note: if multiple instances of ipython are running the notebook might not execute commands		note: if multiple instances of ipython are running the notebook might not execute commands

2016-01-21T20:22:57Z

SSH Tunnel on Chromebook

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:22, 21 January 2016
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	step 2: from secure shell enter aplstudent as the user name and mother.uoregon.edu as the host name. open an ipython notebook with the command		step 2: from secure shell enter aplstudent as the user name and mother.uoregon.edu as the host name. open an ipython notebook with the command
	~~ipython~~ notebook --no-browser --port=70xx		jupyter notebook --no-browser --port=70xx

	step3: in the second shell use the same user name and host name		step3: in the second shell use the same user name and host name

2016-01-21T16:14:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:14, 21 January 2016
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	''SSH into the remote machine'' and run the IPython web-based environment and direct it to a specific port. The command for this should look something like:		''SSH into the remote machine'' and run the IPython web-based environment and direct it to a specific port. The command for this should look something like:

	~~ipython~~ notebook --no-browser --port=70xx		jupyter notebook --no-browser --port=70xx

	'''Step 2'''		'''Step 2'''

2016-01-08T23:53:10Z

SSH Tunnel on Chromebook

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:53, 8 January 2016
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	step3: in the second shell use the same user name and host name		step3: in the second shell use the same user name and host name
	in SSH arguments enter -L 70xx:localhost:70xx		in SSH arguments enter
			-L 70xx:localhost:70xx

	step4: go to http//:localhost:70xx and the ipython notebook should be running		step4: go to http//:localhost:70xx and the ipython notebook should be running

	note: if multiple instances of ipython are running the notebook might not execute ~~commmands~~		note: if multiple instances of ipython are running the notebook might not execute commands

	note: occasionally the kernel cannot be killed in the shell and must be killed in the system monitor on mother		note: occasionally the kernel cannot be killed in the shell and must be killed in the system monitor on mother

	== Textbook for the module ==		== Textbook for the module ==

2016-01-08T23:52:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:52, 8 January 2016
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	http://localhost:70xx		http://localhost:70xx

			==SSH Tunnel on Chromebook==
			step 1: open two secure shells. Right click the secure shell icon and open it in window mode. Enter ctrl+shift+n to create a second shell

			step 2: from secure shell enter aplstudent as the user name and mother.uoregon.edu as the host name. open an ipython notebook with the command
			ipython notebook --no-browser --port=70xx

			step3: in the second shell use the same user name and host name
			in SSH arguments enter -L 70xx:localhost:70xx

			step4: go to http//:localhost:70xx and the ipython notebook should be running

			note: if multiple instances of ipython are running the notebook might not execute commmands
			note: occasionally the kernel cannot be killed in the shell and must be killed in the system monitor on mother
	== Textbook for the module ==		== Textbook for the module ==

2015-12-03T22:18:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:18, 3 December 2015
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	Section 1.7: Summary		Section 1.7: Summary

	Section 1.8: ~~Exercises~~		Section 1.8: Suggested exercises: While all are useful (after 1.6), the following will help immensely in debugging.
			1.6 - Introduction to basic functions
			1.9 - Error Correction
			1.17 - Error Finding in a program that uses the quadratic formula

2015-11-30T21:55:33Z

Chapter 1

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:55, 30 November 2015
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	==Chapter 1==		==Chapter 1==
	If this is your first time programming anything, begin with 1.1.1. Otherwise, it will suffice to read 1.1.1 for a statement of the problem and skip to 1.1.11. This introduces the syntax for commenting and basic arithmetic operations.		Section 1.1: If this is your first time programming anything, begin with 1.1.1. Otherwise, it will suffice to read 1.1.1 for a statement of the problem and skip to 1.1.11. This introduces the syntax for commenting and basic arithmetic operations.

	Section 1.2: This will give you relevant vocabulary for talking about Python and programs more generally. If this is not your first time programming, this section should just be skimmed.		Section 1.2: This will give you relevant vocabulary for talking about Python and programs more generally. If this is not your first time programming, this section should just be skimmed.

2015-11-30T21:55:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:55, 30 November 2015
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	codecademy - https://www.codecademy.com/		codecademy - https://www.codecademy.com/


			==Chapter 1==
			If this is your first time programming anything, begin with 1.1.1. Otherwise, it will suffice to read 1.1.1 for a statement of the problem and skip to 1.1.11. This introduces the syntax for commenting and basic arithmetic operations.

			Section 1.2: This will give you relevant vocabulary for talking about Python and programs more generally. If this is not your first time programming, this section should just be skimmed.

			Section 1.3: Introduction to potential calculation difficulties, primarily floating point versus integer data.

			Section 1.4: Importing mathematical functions from a library.

			Section 1.5: Interactive computing. This section will teach you how to have the user input various parameters. IPython is introduced as well.

			Section 1.6: Complex numbers in Python.

			Section 1.7: Summary

			Section 1.8: Exercises