About Notebooks

The Notebooks page lists all the notebooks associated with the selected project. You can create, edit, and run your notebooks here.

You can perform the following tasks in the Notebooks page:

• To create a new notebook, select a project and click Create.

• To edit a notebook, select the notebook and click Edit. You can edit the notebook name, and add comments in the Edit Notebook dialog box.

• To create a copy of a notebook, select the notebook and click Duplicate. The duplicate copy of the selected notebook is created, and listed in the Notebooks page with the suffix _1 in the notebook name.

• To save a notebook as a template, select the notebook and click Save as Template. You can save the template in Personal or Shared under Templates.

• To delete a notebook, select it and click Delete.

• To import a notebook as .json files, click Import. Select the project and workspace in which to import the notebook.

• To create versions of a notebook, select it and click Version. You can experiment with your notebook by creating versions of it, and revert to an older version by clicking Revert Version.

• To open a notebook and run it, click the notebook. The notebook opens in the edit mode.

• Create a Notebook
  A notebook is a web-based interface for data analysis, data discovery, data visualization and collaboration.
• Edit Your Notebook
  After creating a notebook, you must open the notebook and write commands to fetch data from the data source, and run it for data discovery and data visualization.
• Version a Notebook
  You can version or create a backup a notebook, experiment on it, and revert to the original notebook, if required.
• Save Notebooks as Templates
  You can save an existing notebook as a template in Personal or in Shared.
• Set Output Format in Notebooks
  Oracle Machine Learning Notebooks allow you to preformat query output in notebooks.
• Run SQL Scripts
  A SQL script is a set of SQL statements. You can create SQL scripts in Oracle Machine Learning Notebooks, save them as .json files in your system. You can share the notebook.json files with other users as well.
• Run SQL Statements
  SQL or Structured Query Language is the standard language for relational database management systems. You can use SQL statements to perform tasks such as retrieving data from a database, updating data on a database, and so on. Some examples of SQL statements are SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, CREATE, and DROP.