with-nosebook

nosetests will look for notebooks that seem like tests, as configured with `nosebook-match <#nosebook-match>`__.

Default: False

# Basic usage
!nosetests --with-nosebook

nosebook-match

A regular expression that tells nosebook what should be a testable notebook.

Default: ``.*[Tt]est..ipynb$``*

# Run against all notebooks... probably not a good idea, but maybe a great idea
!nosetests --with-nosebook --nosebook-match .*.ipynb

nosebook-match-cell

A regular expression that will be replaced throughout the expected outputs and generated outputs.

Default: None

# will run cells where tests are defined... but you should probably run them, too
!nosetests --with-nosebook --nosebook-match .*Simple.* --nosebook-match-cell '(def|class).*[Tt]est'

nosebook-scrub

A regular expression that will be replaced throughout the expected outputs and generated outputs.

Default: None

# you can't fail if you don't try
!nosetests --with-nosebook --nosebook-scrub .+

For multiple scrub values, you can pass a JSON-formatted list of regular expressions or object of pattern-replacement pairs that will be replaced. When passed in via the command line, you’ll have to escape special characters: using a .noserc config file makes this easier.

# there are only 10 kinds of tests...
!nosetests --with-nosebook --nosebook-scrub='["0", "1"]'

# 0 is equally good
!nosetests --with-nosebook --nosebook-scrub='{"\\d+": "0"}'