You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
It is also possible to sign in with an Atlassian API Token for those scenarios where your organisation has employed multi-factor authentication as per: Use an API token
Sign into with your account. Under Security go to API Tokens then Create API Token. Give the token a meaningful label so that access can be revoked later. The token will be copied to the clipboard. Using Jupyter file editor create the token in the Jupyter environment and name the file confluence.token.
The api key can be used by setting the environment variables:
It could go in the FAQ under "What if my organization has Two-Factor Auth configured?" Or it can get mixed into the Usage section if it's clear when you need a token vs can just use your password.
It is also possible to sign in with an Atlassian API Token for those scenarios where your organisation has employed multi-factor authentication as per: Use an API token
Sign into with your account. Under Security go to API Tokens then Create API Token. Give the token a meaningful label so that access can be revoked later. The token will be copied to the clipboard. Using Jupyter file editor create the token in the Jupyter environment and name the file
confluence.token
.The api key can be used by setting the environment variables:
Then calling
nbconflux <notebook>.ipynb $CONFLUENCE_URL
.Using `CONFLUENCE_URL' was only to get around the paste to jupyter issue.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: