Add test: Users can save results into Jupyter notebook files (.ipynb) -- export to jupyter. about vscode-jupyter HOT 6 CLOSED

Yeah I get the same results. I had to rerun the cell more than once for it to work. I believe this is the problem/feature:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/44943646/jupyter-notebook-not-trusted

Not sure if we want to auto trust a notebook or not. Probably not. It's better to force you to mark it that way I think.

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Hi Jim, it appears that when I export, my plotly charts do not render in the browser. Is that expected?

It would be even better if I could simply save the output of a single cell (a plotly graph, for example) and then re-open it in VSCode later.

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@amittleider this is not expected. Do you have an example notebook you can share? If you rerun the cell does it work?

Your other comment would make a good suggestion. Can you enter a new issue? Thanks.

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@rchiodo Yes, here is a sample notebook:

#%% 
import plotly
plotly.offline.init_notebook_mode()
import plotly.offline as plotly
import plotly.graph_objs as go
import numpy as np

x = np.random.randn(500)
data = [go.Histogram(x=x)]

plotly.iplot(data, filename='basic histogram')

And here is a gif showing the results:

I tried your suggestion to re-run the cell, but it still doesn't render.

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@ronglums what do you think? Should we auto trust exported notebooks so that javascript will run inside of them on first open?

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@rchiodo Thanks! I didn't realize there was a trusted/untrusted feature of jupyter notebooks. You're right, I simply click the "Not trusted" button to toggle it on, and the javascript renders.

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