CODEWITHSUNDEEP
pythonpython-3.xjupyter-notebooklatexipython
Sqoshu
Sqoshu

Reputation: 1004

Is it possible to show `print` output as LaTeX in jupyter notebook?

I was writing a very simple script to count ellipsoid area and volume and some other things. I was presenting my output printing it out like this:

print('Dims: {}x{}m\nArea: {}m^2\nVolume: {}m^3'.format(a, round(b,2), P, V))

What, of course, gave this output (with sample data):

Dims: 13.49x2.25m
Area: 302.99m^2
Volume: 90.92m^3

As I wrote earlier, I am using jupyter notebook, so I can use $ operators in markdown cells to create LaTeX formulas.

My question is, is it possible to generate output using Python code in a way that it will be understood as LaTeX formula and printed in such a way, that:

Latex_example

Thanks for all replies.

Upvotes: 47

Views: 59244

Answers (4)

pxr687
pxr687

Reputation: 1

This can be done with the jupyprint package: https://pypi.org/project/jupyprint/

You could use the following code:

import jupyprint as jp

jp.jupyprint("$\\text{Dims}: 13.49\\times2.25m$")
jp.jupyprint("$\\text{Area}: 302.99m^2$")
jp.jupyprint("$\\text{Volume}: 90.92m^3$")

Here is how it looks.

Upvotes: 0

Paul Grimes
Paul Grimes

Reputation: 41

(don't have enough reputation to comment on the discussion below JMann's answer)

To escape LaTeX curly braces in format strings, you can double up the curly braces. e.g.

rf"NEP $\Nu_{{photon}}$: {calc_nep(T):.3f} $\frac{{W}}{{ \sqrt{{Hz}} }}$."

Upvotes: 2

JMann
JMann

Reputation: 599

Here's another solution that let's you include text and math a little easier: Use Markdown with r (so backslashed don't become escape chars) and f string for value insertion.

from IPython.display import display, Markdown

a = 13.49
b = 2.2544223
P = 302.99
V = 90.02

display(Markdown(
   rf"""
Dims: ${a}m \times{b:5.2}m$

Area: ${P}m^2$

Volume: ${V}m^3$
"""))

Upvotes: 17

sebas
sebas

Reputation: 1503

Use IPython.display's display function with a Math object:

from IPython.display import display, Math
display(Math(r'Dims: {}x{}m \\ Area: {}m^2 \\ Volume: {}m^3'.format(a, round(b,2), P, V)))

Note the use of Latex-style \\ newlines, and the r'' string, which will take the backslashes as literal backslashes and not see them as escape characters.

Found the solution here.

Upvotes: 47

Related Questions