# use ipython magic command %%writefile to create a python script file and write below script content to it. If you do not pass any folder name as the command line input arguments when you invoke list_file.py, it will list the files and directories’ names in the current directory. When you run this python script file in jupyter notebook, it will print out all the files and directories’ names in the folder which you pass to it as a command-line input argument. Below ipython code will create a python script file with name list_file.py. Add the first line cell and input below source code.Click file InvokePythonScript.ipynb to edit it.( There are also 2 python script files list_file.py and list_file_path.py which we will introduce later.
Create a jupyter notebook file with the name InvokePythonScript.ipynb.Invoke Python Script File From Jupyter Notebook. Perhaps we just suggest that in this case, you rename the file to another file extension, open the file in the text editor and do whatever you want, then rename back to a notebook file extension.1. Actually, that may good right now, since we have a problem with opening a file with both text and notebook models, in that the views will not sync, which is surprising to many people. The one disadvantage to that is that it won't be possible to open notebook files as text anymore. I like your implicit suggestion: we have a specific override for the notebook file type, like in the icon code you point out, so we don't look at the file extension registry unless the file contents model declares it as of type file. Right now, the default viewers and options for the Open with menu are all made from file extensions, not from the types returned from the contents manager. The status quo, like you point out, is that we have multiple viewers, and the viewer is chosen before the file is opened (with Open with, or simply as the default viewer).
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