tqdm

To make my code more "pythonic" and faster, I use "multiprocessing" and a map function to send it a) the function and b) the range of iterations. The implanted solution (i.e., call tqdm directly on the range tqdm.tqdm(range(0, 30)) does not work with multiprocessing (as formulated in the code below). The progress bar is displayed from 0 to 100% (when python reads the code?) but it does not indicate the actual progress of the map function. How to display a progress bar that indicates at which step the 'map' function is ? from multiprocessing import Pool import tqdm import time def _foo(my

I am using tqdm to print progress in a script I'm running in a Jupyter notebook. I am printing all messages to the console via tqdm.write() . However, this still gives me a skewed output like so: That is, each time a new line has to be printed, a new progress bar is printed on the next line. This does not happen when I run the script via terminal. How can I solve this? oscarbranson Try using tqdm_notebook instead of tqdm , as outlined here . It's experimental at this stage, but works pretty well in most cases. This could be as simple as changing your import to: from tqdm import tqdm_notebook

I'm using tqdm in Python to display console-progressbars in our scripts. However, I have to call functions which print messages to the console as well and which I can't change. In general, writing to the console while displaying progress bars in the console messes up the display like so: from time import sleep from tqdm import tqdm def blabla(): print "Foo blabla" for k in tqdm(range(3)): blabla() sleep(.5) This creates the output: 0%| | 0/3 [00:00<?, ?it/s]Foo blabla 33%|###########6 | 1/3 [00:00<00:01, 2.00it/s]Foo blabla 67%|#######################3 | 2/3 [00:01<00:00, 2.00it/s]Foo blabla