Jupiter notebook как изменить начальную директорию

Jupyter Notebook and JupyterLab < 3.0

For old Jupyter Notebook interface installed with notebook package and run as jupyter notebook (see the next section for the identical interface installed with nbclassic and run with jupyter nbclassic, and for JupyterLab):

1. Open cmd (or Anaconda Prompt) and run jupyter notebook --generate-config.

2. This writes a file to C:Usersusername.jupyterjupyter_notebook_config.py.

3. Browse to the file location and open it in an Editor

4. Search for the following line in the file:
   #c.NotebookApp.notebook_dir = ''

5. Replace by c.NotebookApp.notebook_dir = '/the/path/to/home/folder/'

   Make sure you use forward slashes in your path and use /home/user/ instead of ~/ for your home directory, backslashes could be used if placed in double quotes even if folder name contains spaces as such :
   "D:yourUserNameAny FolderMore Folders"

6. Remove the # at the beginning of the line to allow the line to execute

JupyterLab >= 3, Jupyter Notebook Classic, and RetroLab

For recent nbclassic and JupyterLab >= 3 use c.ServerApp.root_dir instead of c.NotebookApp.notebook_dir (and jupyter server --generate-config instead of jupyter notebook --generate-config).

For context see migration guide and this question on differences between server and notebook.

cd into the directory or a parent directory (with the intended directory you will work nested in it).

Note it must be a folder (E:> — This will not work)

Then just run the command jupyter notebook

answered Sep 12, 2016 at 15:28

I am on Windows 10 but same version of Anaconda.

1. Click on the Start Menu, then All Programs (just Programs for Win10)
2. Click on the Anaconda3 folder; mine is Anaconda3 (64-bit)
3. In there you should see Jupyter Notebook. If you have a virtual environment installed, it will be followed by the environment name like this: Jupyter Notebook (env)
4. Right-click Jupyter Notebook entry and navigate to More => Open File Location
5. Right-click the correct Jupyter Notebook entry, then click on Properties
6. Enter a path in the Start in: box; if the path has spaces in it, you must enclose it in double quotes
7. Delete «%USERPROFILE%» at the end of the executable path

First try to run

jupyter notebook --notebook-dir="C:/Your/Desired/Start/Directory/"

in a command line (cmd) to see if the Jupyter notebook opens at the desired location.

If yes, then you can make it a shortcut by:

1. In a Windows File Explorer or on the desktop, Right click > New > Shortcut

2. Enter the following location and click next:

jupyter notebook --notebook-dir="C:/Your/Desired/Start/Directory/"

1. Enter a name for your shortcut and finish

Now you have a shortcut to start Jupyter at the location you want. This works on Windows 7, macOS, and Linux.
For windows best to enclose the path in double quotes " as single quotes ' will not work if there is a space in the pathname

Note if you found the error saying the path is not valid, try using common slash / instead of backslash in the path like
jupyter notebook --notebook-dir="D:/"

answered Aug 4, 2017 at 20:35

I just had the same problem and tested the methods mentioned above. After several trials, I realized that they are partially correct and are not the complete solution. I tested the below in Windows 10 and Anaconda 4.4.0 with python 3.6.

There are two ways to do even though they have only very small difference.
Follow the way marneylc suggested above: i.e.

1) Open «Anaconda Prompt» and type jupyter notebook --generate-config

2) You find the file in C:Usersusername.jupyterjupyter_notebook_config.py

3) Change the line of #c.NotebookApp.notebook_dir = ''
to c.NotebookApp.notebook_dir = 'c:testyour_root'

4) Then, go to the shortcut of Jupyter Notebook located in C:UsersUser_nameAppDataRoamingMicrosoftWindowsStart MenuProgramsAnaconda3 (64-bit)

5) Do the right click and go to the Properties

6) In the Target field, remove %USERPROFILE% as stenlytw suggested above.

7) Then, In the field of Start in, type the same directory of c:testyour_root in jupyter_notebook_config.py

Done!

As the simpler way, after step 3, go to C:UsersUser_nameAnaconda3Scripts

4-2) You can see the file of jupyter-notebook.exe and click it.

5-2) Then, the Jupyter start the folder you specified in jupyter_notebook_config.py. So make the shortcut of this file.

6-2) Done.

answered Jun 9, 2017 at 17:32

So the answers above helped, but please allow me to make it clear so other people who aren’t very familiar with MS-Windows can work it out in the same way:

This issue happens when Windows 10 installs Anaconda with Python, Ipython, and Jupyter Notebook.

First open the Anaconda Prompt and type the following into the prompt:

jupyter notebook --generate-config

You will get something like this:

You don’t have to do anything on the prompt anymore. I didn’t snapshot my full address because of privacy, but it shows something like:

C:Usersname.jupyter

Find this folder on your C: drive, and in this folder, find the python file jupyter_notebook_config.py. Drag the file into a Notepad ++ to edit it.
When editing, look around line 214, for the string that looks like:

#c.NotebookApp.notebook_dir = ''

Uncomment it, i.e., delete the «#» in the first column. Now add our target folder address into the ‘ ‘ like this:

c.NotebookApp.notebook_dir = 'C:\Users\name\Desktop\foldername'

Then save the file. Then open anaconda prompt again, type jupyter notebook. This should launch Jupyter Notebook in the browser in the folder with the above address. Here, the key point is to UNCOMMENT (which means to delete) the # at front of the line, and then, USE \ double slashes (for the path separator) between folders. If you use only single slashes , it won’t work.

That’s all.

You can change the configuration from conda command line:

• run anaconda command prompt
• run jupyter notebook --generate-config
• a directory .jupyter/ should have created in your home with a file jupyter_notebook_config.py
• uncomment and edit the field c.NotebookApp.notebook_dir

credit to Clement https://groups.google.com/a/continuum.io/forum/#!topic/anaconda/gqRwT_SxGBw

I’m using windows 7 (64 bit) with Anaconda2. In the start menu, right click Jupyter Notebook -> Properties. In the Target field, change %USERPROFILE% to your new "D:path".

answered May 22, 2017 at 4:35

For Windows 10:

1. Look for Jupiter notebook shortcut (in Start menu>Anaconda).
2. Right click and Properties.
3. Add the path that you would like (but use / not for path) as showed on the screenshot:

answered Dec 17, 2019 at 19:47

The easiest and the simple way to open Jupyter Notebook from the desired location is to open Anaconda Prompt(possible only if you installed Python using Anaconda Distribution).

Open the desired location in Windows File Explorer, copy the desired location from the address bar of Windows File Explorer. Alt + D goes to the address bar and Ctrl + C copies the location.

Now open the Anaconda Prompt and type the following command:

cd D:desired location

Somehow, the Anaconda Prompt returns to the original location. Enter ‘d:’ and the prompt will reach your desired location(as shown in the image below). Note that you must enter the drive letter of your desired location(C: for C: drive-the primary partition).

Afterward, type ‘jupyter notebook’ and the Jupyter Notebook will be opened.

Note that the Jupyter Notebook’s home page does not list anything as the folder is empty.

Once a Python3 notebook is created, the home page will list the files.

This way you can open Jupyter Notebook from any location, without having to deal with all the complexities of going to the installed location and making the necessary tweaks.

answered Sep 11, 2020 at 7:23

This question is quite old and the problem seems to have been solved, but if only to remind myself next time I am facing this problem, here is another solution (tested only on Windows 10, though).

The shortcut for the jupyter notebook (be it from the start menu, a desktop shortcut or pinned to the taskbar) calls a number of Scripts (presumably to initialize the jupyter notebook etc.), which are written in the Target text field from the shortcut’s Properties window.
Appending

--notebook-dir='C:/Your/Desired/Start/Directory/'

should start the notebook in the specified directory (as @Victor O pointed out, it cannot be a drive, but has to be a folder).
If that doesn’t do the trick, it can’t hurt to also add the same directory to the Start in field.

Note: I used forward-slashes in the Target field and back-slashes in the Start in field. Feel free to change that up, if you are curious which combinations are working.

Also, this was not my idea, but I forgot where it came from (I checked the shortcut from my previous installation, because I was sure not to have tried anything from this page, but the proposed way from the link the OP provided.). If anyone wants to supply the link, please do so.

Sorry if I can’t add any fundamental research to this, but the solution worked for me on four separate systems and is fairly simple to implement.

answered Jan 1, 2017 at 15:39

agree to most answers except that in jupyter_notebook_config.py, you have to put

#c.NotebookApp.notebook_dir='c:\test\your_root'

double \ is the key answer

This method may not be relevant to your problem but to me it is quite useful.

Just type «cmd» in the address bar to open the Command Prompt, and then «jupyter notebook».

Via this method, you can quickly open Anaconda jupyter from any path you currently staying on Windows system.

answered Jul 17, 2018 at 12:21

answered Feb 12, 2020 at 7:00

A nice tip is to just navigate to your desired start folder in Windows Explorer:

• click File
• click Open command prompt
• then just type «jupyter notebook» and press enter

a web browser should pop up shortly with the correct start folder.

answered Apr 4, 2017 at 17:15

pyjamaspyjamas

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This is the solution I found for Windows 10 Anaconda Navigator.

step 1: Search for Jupyter Notebook and navigate to the file location. It is something like below

Step 2: Right click on Jupyter Notebook and go to Properties. Add your directory to Target. Mine was «D:EducationMachine Learning»

Step 3: Do not launch Jupyter Notebook from Anaconda Navigator. Use the above shortcut instead.

answered Oct 8, 2020 at 20:30

AlexPesAlexPes

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ShajiShaji

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1 — Type jupyer notebook in start menu

2 — Make shortcut on desktop of jupyter notebook ( Right click mouse!)

3 — Only drag and drop your favorite folder in the shortcut

answered Apr 14, 2020 at 18:37

answered Sep 21, 2017 at 8:13

For MacOS, edit this file:

/Users/{your user name}/anaconda/bin/jupyter_mac.command

Original was:

DIR=$(dirname $0)<br/>
$DIR/jupyter-notebook

I added a line:

DIR=$(dirname $0)<br/>
cd /Users/{your user name}/{whatever folder you want}/<br/>
$DIR/jupyter-notebook

This way, Jupyter notebook starts directory you want. Be careful about folder names with space. Use before the space. For example, the Google Drive folder shoule be:

cd /Users/{your user name}/Google Drive/

answered Sep 21, 2017 at 8:13

For MacOS, edit this file:

/Users/{your user name}/anaconda/bin/jupyter_mac.command

Original was:

DIR=$(dirname $0)<br/>
$DIR/jupyter-notebook

I added a line:

DIR=$(dirname $0)<br/>
cd /Users/{your user name}/{whatever folder you want}/<br/>
$DIR/jupyter-notebook

This way, Jupyter notebook starts directory you want. Be careful about folder names with space. Use before the space. For example, the Google Drive folder shoule be:

cd /Users/{your user name}/Google Drive/

Hello,

I’m new to python and Jupyter. I have Installed jupyterhub (Linux), and when I try to use the Jupyter Notebook (UI) it is loading the default working directory as my HOME directory, but I want to change it to something like /path/to/dir/. I tried to do the following in jupyterhub_config.py, but it still loads the default home directory but not the one I want.

c.Spawner.notebook_dir = ‘/path/to/dir/’

Thank you for your help.

Thanks,
Manoj