jembrown [11:58 PM]
Nope, doesn't seem so. For instance, this function definition works fine with the command-line version, but suppresses output in Jupyter (at least for me):
Untitled
function test () { # test comments
print("test")
}
jembrown [12:34 AM]
One other thing I noticed - if you call the same function definition twice on the command line, it prompts you to ask if you want to overwrite the previous definition. But in Jupyter it will hang, because you can't respond to the prompt.
jembrown [9:54 AM]
Update: this behavior can be avoided by adding clear(<FUNCTION_NAME>) right above the function definition.
jembrown [11:58 PM]
Nope, doesn't seem so. For instance, this function definition works fine with the command-line version, but suppresses output in Jupyter (at least for me):
Untitled
function test () { # test comments
print("test")
}
jembrown [12:34 AM]
One other thing I noticed - if you call the same function definition twice on the command line, it prompts you to ask if you want to overwrite the previous definition. But in Jupyter it will hang, because you can't respond to the prompt.
jembrown [9:54 AM]
Update: this behavior can be avoided by adding clear(<FUNCTION_NAME>) right above the function definition.