2 Answers. Just right-click the tab which shows the name of the file you are editing. In the popup window select New View for Notebook. A new tab (in a new window) will be opened and the output (s) of your file will be shown there. Here after, if you give additional codes and run them, you will see that the output is updated in the New view.
I'm running jupyter notebooks in VSCode and have a return of a very large json - too large to see it all in the jupyter notebook. When I prettyprint the json in VSCode, it shows some of the data, then: "show more (open the raw output data in a text editor) . . . "When I click on that, VSCode pops up a msg, "The window is not responding".
The problem comes from library pandas that cuts part of your dataframe when it's too long. Before your print, add this line: pandas.set_option ('max_row', None) to display the entier row. Also, you will be able to see all your data adding None argument in head (): trading.head (None) UPDATE:
The traditional Jupyter Notebook interface allows you to toggle output scrolling for your cells. This allows you to visualize part of a long output without it taking up the entire page. You can trigger this behavior in Jupyter Book by adding the following tag to a cell’s metadata: { "tags": [ "output_scroll", ] }
I converted a Pandas dataframe to an HTML output using the DataFrame.to_html function. When I save this to a separate HTML file, the file shows truncated output. For example, in my TEXT column, df.
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    • how to see full output in jupyter notebook