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It doesn't cause any major problems, but it does render slightly differently in the notebook and can cause confusion for other tools that try to deal with output from Jupyter notebooks (such as papermill).
Is there a reason it works this way? Would you accept a PR to change it? Thanks in advance for any clarification.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I'm not aware of any reason we use display_data instead of stream here, but I worry this might be a bigger change than it appears to be at first. I'd welcome a PR.
Apologies if this has already been answered, but I couldn't find it.
When you run a simple print like
putStrLn "hi"
, IHaskell outputs it as a Jupyterdisplay_data
output like the following:Most Jupyter kernels would output this using the
stream
type. For example, if I runprint("hi")
in the Python kernel, I get:It doesn't cause any major problems, but it does render slightly differently in the notebook and can cause confusion for other tools that try to deal with output from Jupyter notebooks (such as papermill).
Is there a reason it works this way? Would you accept a PR to change it? Thanks in advance for any clarification.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: