agnanachandran

import math
import random

def get_random_neighbour(state):
    neighbour = [house[:] for house in state] # Deep copy

    i, j = random.sample(xrange(5), 2)
    attr_idx = random.randint(0, 4)

    neighbour[i][attr_idx], neighbour[j][attr_idx] = neighbour[j][attr_idx], neighbour[i][attr_idx]

teamdandelion

7
2
1
0
4
1
4
9
5
9

hcchengithub

{"updated content":"from curl and modified "}

parente

Summary

You can associate a Console panel and kernel with a text editor in JupyterLab, and use it to execute selected code, RStudio style.

1. Create or open a text source file in JupyterLab.
2. Right click in the text editor panel.
3. Click Create Console for Editor.
4. Select a kernel matched to the programming language you want to execute in the file.
5. Notice the Console panel that appears.
6. Highlight one or more lines back in the text editor you'd like to run.

discdiver

If you are on a Mac, substitute command for control. Don't type the + (it means press both keys at once).

Shortcuts when in either command mode (outside the cells) or edit mode (inside a cell):

• Shift + Enter run selected cell or cells - if no cells below, insert a code cell below

• Ctrl + B toggle hide/show left sidebar

• Ctrl + S save and checkpoint

• Ctrl + Shift + S save as