@@ -376,7 +376,7 @@ are by far the most widely used for historical reasons.
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However, to compensate some of the disadvantages of the ``.ipynb `` format
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(like cumbersome integration with version control systems),
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- `jupytext `_ offers :doc: `other formats <jupytext:formats >`
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+ `jupytext `_ offers :doc: `other formats <jupytext:formats-markdown >`
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based on plain text rather than JSON.
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As a result, there are three modes of operation:
@@ -396,7 +396,7 @@ As a result, there are three modes of operation:
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to improve the review process.
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- Use a different collaboration workflow that doesn't involve notebooks.
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- - Replace ``.ipynb `` notebooks with :doc: `a text-based format <jupytext:formats >`.
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+ - Replace ``.ipynb `` notebooks with :doc: `a text-based format <jupytext:formats-markdown >`.
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These formats behave better under version control
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and they can also be edited with normal text editors
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that do not support cell-based JSON notebooks.
@@ -411,7 +411,7 @@ As a result, there are three modes of operation:
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These approaches are not mutually exclusive,
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nor you have to use a single format for all your notebooks.
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For the examples in this document, we have used the :doc: `MyST Markdown
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- format <jupytext:formats>`.
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+ format <jupytext:formats-markdown >`.
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If you are using alternative formats for Jupyter notebooks,
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you can include them in your Sphinx documentation
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