cellpy.cli
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Module Contents#
Functions#
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cellpy - command line interface. |
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saves (writes) the env to file |
prints out the missing modules |
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Edit your cellpy config or database files. |
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gets the path to the default config-file |
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gets the destination path for the config-file |
gets the folder where the cellpy package lives |
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This will give you some valuable information about your cellpy. |
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Set up a batch experiment (might need git installed). |
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Download examples or tests from the big internet (needs git). |
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Run a cellpy process (for example a batch-job). |
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saves (writes) the prms to file |
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Start a Jupyter server. |
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This will help you to set up cellpy. |
Attributes#
- edit(name, default_editor, debug, silent)[source]#
Edit your cellpy config or database files.
You can use this to edit the configuration file, the database file, or the environment file. If you do not specify which file to edit, the configuration file will be opened.
Examples
edit your cellpy configuration file
cellpy edit config
or just
cellpy edit
edit your cellpy database file
cellpy edit db
edit your cellpy environment file using notepad.exe (on Windows)
cellpy edit env -e notepad.exe
- info(version, configloc, params, check)[source]#
This will give you some valuable information about your cellpy.
- new(template, directory, project, experiment, local_user_template, serve_, run_, lab, jupyter_executable, list_)[source]#
Set up a batch experiment (might need git installed).
- pull(tests, examples, clone, directory, password)[source]#
Download examples or tests from the big internet (needs git).
- run(journal, key, folder, cellpy_project, debug, silent, raw, cellpyfile, minimal, nom_cap, batch_col, project, list_, name)[source]#
Run a cellpy process (for example a batch-job).
You can use this to launch specific applications.
Examples
run a batch job described in a journal file
cellpy run -j my_experiment.json