You can access the CLI directly from within Notebooks using IPython magic commands. First, configure the qBraid magic command extension using:

$ qbraid configure magic

The above command can also be executed from within a Jupyter notebook using the ! operator. Then, from within a notebook cell, load the qBraid magic IPython extension using:

In [1]: %load_ext qbraid_magic

Now you can continue to use the qBraid-CLI as normal from within your Jupyter notebook using the magic % operator, e.g.

In [2]: %qbraid

In [3]: %qbraid --version

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Quantum Jobs

Check whether quantum jobs are enabled in your current notebook, and enable Amazon Braket quantum jobs:

In [4]: %qbraid jobs state

In [5]: %qbraid jobs enable braket -y

After enabling quantum jobs within a notebook, you must restart your kernel in order for the changes to take effect.

To use qbraid jobs commands within a notebook, you must prefix them with the % magic operator. Using the ! operator instead will likely result in errors, as it executes the commands as regular bash commands without leveraging the notebook context.

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qBraid Chat

Leverage qbraid chat as an in-line coding assistant with magic commands. Ask questions using the --prompt or -p flag to receive plain-text responses:

In [5]: %qbraid chat --prompt "What is a qubit?"

For raw code responses, use the --format or -f option with the code format:

In [6]: %qbraid chat -f code -p "Write a Cirq bell circuit"

The generated code will be automatically inserted into the notebook cell below.

You can access the CLI directly from within Notebooks using IPython magic commands. First, configure the qBraid magic command extension using:

$ qbraid configure magic

The above command can also be executed from within a Jupyter notebook using the ! operator. Then, from within a notebook cell, load the qBraid magic IPython extension using:

In [1]: %load_ext qbraid_magic

Now you can continue to use the qBraid-CLI as normal from within your Jupyter notebook using the magic % operator, e.g.

In [2]: %qbraid

In [3]: %qbraid --version

​
Quantum Jobs

Check whether quantum jobs are enabled in your current notebook, and enable Amazon Braket quantum jobs:

In [4]: %qbraid jobs state

In [5]: %qbraid jobs enable braket -y

After enabling quantum jobs within a notebook, you must restart your kernel in order for the changes to take effect.

To use qbraid jobs commands within a notebook, you must prefix them with the % magic operator. Using the ! operator instead will likely result in errors, as it executes the commands as regular bash commands without leveraging the notebook context.

​
qBraid Chat

Leverage qbraid chat as an in-line coding assistant with magic commands. Ask questions using the --prompt or -p flag to receive plain-text responses:

In [5]: %qbraid chat --prompt "What is a qubit?"

For raw code responses, use the --format or -f option with the code format:

In [6]: %qbraid chat -f code -p "Write a Cirq bell circuit"

The generated code will be automatically inserted into the notebook cell below.