The output is not displayed in tabular form by using %%prun

[ydmykr]

%%prun
print("hello")

The output is very messy, not formatted or presented in tabular form.

[amunger]

thanks for the issue. Interesting to note that jupyter notebooks puts the output in a unique location:

[DonJayamanne]

This is similar to the issue with HTML outputs not being aligned properly and not using monospaced font.
I found that using display: block; white-space:pre-wrap;font-family: <some mono space like terminal font> fixes this.

TLDR: I think we should re-visit the fonts used in the outputs, and must use a mono spaced font at least in stdout/stderr outputs, after all its output coming from a terminal.
@rebornix /cc

[ydmykr]

display: block; white-space:pre-wrap;font-family: <some mono space like terminal font>

I‘m so sorry that I don't quite understand this code, it looks like something used in css. How can I place them in jupyter?

[DonJayamanne]

@ydmykr please ignore that comment, it was meant for us (internal notes for the extension maintainers).

[robna]

maybe it is obvious to you but just in case:
the same occurs for the line magic %prun

@DonJayamanne do you have a workaround that could be applied from the user side, while it is not correctly formatted automatically? Would really appreciate!

[RomanCast]

The workaround I'm using at the moment is saving the %prun output to a separate file and inspecting that file.

%prun -T tmp.txt my_fn()

Thanks for looking into this !

[DonJayamanne]

@rebornix your new changes seems to have fixed this issue, 👍🏾
I'm closing this as fixed in the latest vscode insiders version.

[starball5]

Related on Stack Overflow: Jupyter %%prun magic output not displayed properly in VS Code