Jupyter

Python in Visual Studio Code – May 2022 Release

May 5, 2022 May 5, 2022 05/5/22

Soojin Choi

We’re excited to announce that the May 2022 release of the Python and Jupyter Extensions for Visual Studio Code are now available! With this release we’re introducing three new extensions: Black, isort, and Jupyter Powertoys. If you’re interested, you can check the full list of improvements in our changelogs for the Python, Jupyter...

Jupyter in Visual Studio Code – June 2021 Release

June 14, 2021 Jun 14, 2021 06/14/21

Jeffrey Mew

We are pleased to announce that the June 2021 release of the Jupyter Extension for Visual Studio Code is now available. If you are working with Python, we recommend downloading the Python extension from the Marketplace, or installing it directly from the extension gallery in Visual Studio Code. If you already have the Python extension ...

Jupyter in Visual Studio Code – April 2021 Release

March 31, 2021 Mar 31, 2021 03/31/21

Claudia Regio

We are pleased to announce that the April 2021 release of the Jupyter Extension for Visual Studio Code is now available. If working with Python, we recommend installing the Python extension directly from the extension gallery in Visual Studio Code. If you already have the Python or Jupyter extensions installed, you can also get the ...

Python in Visual Studio Code – November 2020 Release

November 12, 2020 Nov 12, 2020 11/12/20

Claudia Regio

We are pleased to announce that the November 2020 release of the Python Extension for Visual Studio Code is now available. In this release we’re introducing the Jupyter extension, which the Python extension now takes a dependency on.

Need an Intro to VS Code? Let Tech with Tim Help!

August 7, 2020 Aug 7, 2020 08/7/20

Claudia Regio

We have been spoiled to have Tim Ruscica, founder and star of the very informative and popular "Tech with Tim" YouTube channel, work on our team as a Software Engineering intern this summer! During his time here he implemented several features for our extension, including the much desired export notebook to HTML and PDF, as well as influence ...

Notebooks are getting revamped!

July 27, 2020 Jul 27, 2020 07/27/20

Claudia Regio

Notebooks in VS Code are getting revamped! This experience is currently being exclusively rolled out to VS Code Insiders so be sure to download today to try it out!

What’s New with the AI and Machine Learning Tools for Python: February 2019 Update

February 22, 2019 Feb 22, 2019 02/22/19

Katherine Kampf

Across Visual Studio Code and Azure Notebooks, January brought numerous exciting updates to the AI and Machine Learning tooling for Python! This roll-up blog post recaps the latest products updates and the upcoming events for AI and Machine Learning.

Data Science with Python in Visual Studio Code

November 8, 2018 Nov 8, 2018 11/8/18

Rong Lu

Today we’re very excited to announce the availability of Data Science features in the Python extension for Visual Studio Code! With the addition of these features, you can now work with data interactively in Visual Studio Code, whether it is for exploring data or for incorporating machine learning models into applications, making Visual Studio Code an exciting new option for those who prefer an editor for data science tasks.

What do your users really think? Using Text Analytics to understand GitHub Issue Sentiment

March 21, 2016 Mar 21, 2016 03/21/16

Christopher Wilcox

Ever get the feeling your users aren't that happy with your project? We all get those issues that are real downers on our repository. So I thought, let's take these issues and make something fun. Using the Text Analytics Service and the WordCloud Python package, we can make some pretty pictures out of otherwise negative comments. I also ...

Python 3 is Winning Library Developer Support

March 8, 2016 Mar 8, 2016 03/8/16

Christopher Wilcox

https://notebooks.azure.com/library/rJUgQ81mnpo In 3 months, Python 3 will be better supported than Python 2. Are you using Python 3 for your development? It has been out for 7+ years at this point. So, if you aren't using it, why not? Since December of 2008, the initial release of Python 3, it seems the new version of Python has lived in ...

Python

Jupyter - Python