Issue
I made the switch to Emacs. I am using Elpy within Emacs as an IDE. My setup is side-by-side windows, on the left is a buffer(script) where I write/edit the code which then gets sent to the IPython shell on the right with Ctrl-Enter
. When I type the function:
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
data = pd.read_csv('spx_index.csv')
def convert(x):
return x.ix[:, 1:].set_index(x.ix[:, 0])
into the script (4-space indentation) and press Ctrl-Enter
twice I get:
>>> ... File "<stdin>", line 2
return x.ix[:, 1:].set_index(x.ix[:, 0])
^
IndentationError: expected an indented block
However, when I copy the function and paste it directly into the IPython shell:
>>> def convert(x):
return x.ix[:, 1:].set_index(x.ix[:, 0])
... ...
>>>
It works and the function is saved.
Getting the function to run directly from the script to the shell would be ideal. I can't imagine having to copy and paste every function into the shell.
Solution
To send the whole buffer you can press C-c C-c . You can send the whole region with C-c C-r and you can send the current line that you are by binding the following function. The following function is essentially a copy of python-shell-send-buffer
(defun python-shell-send-line (&optional send-main msg)
"Send the entire line to inferior Python process.
When optional argument SEND-MAIN is non-nil, allow execution of
code inside blocks delimited by \"if __name__== \\='__main__\\=':\".
When called interactively SEND-MAIN defaults to nil, unless it's
called with prefix argument. When optional argument MSG is
non-nil, forces display of a user-friendly message if there's no
process running; defaults to t when called interactively."
(interactive (list current-prefix-arg t))
(save-restriction
(widen)
(python-shell-send-region (line-beginning-position) (line-end-position) send-main msg)))
Answered By - Jules