As you know, we don’t need to login, however you need to sign-up for access to your Google Docs
Let me tell you how you can upload the data to google colaboratory using Jupyter Notebook
1. Go to your Colab instance via “I have a colab” method, login with username and password. Then open your Google Docs Notebook and upload the data that you want to be included in your model.
Checkout my video which tells you how to upload Data into Google Colaboratory using Python.
2. Now, you have to navigate to File and click “Import Tab” (this tab looks like this, click file and then drag and drop your data.
3. Google will take a while to complete the import, After that click “Save to drive”
Note: This Step can be repeated up to 10 times for varying amount of data. Now Google will store your data on the Drive folder.
4. Now you can easily upload your data into any of your projects using the following steps:
- Click on “Upload” button.
- Click “Add files here”
- At the top, paste your data as shown in following screen
- After clicking “File” you get to where you can see uploaded files and click “Import”
5. Once you click “Import”, you will be presented with “Importing data” page.
All your data is now in the google colaboratory. You have to download this data, and you can do this easily via Google Drive.
Checkout a video tutorial on how to upload Data to Google Drive via Google Colaboratory.
However, to avoid uploading your files to the colaboratory, you can download your data from Google Docs with the “Download data from docs” option.
Now you know how to upload your Data to Google Colaboratory. The real benefit of using Google Colaboratory is that it is 100% free! Is there anything that you need help with? Comments. 1.1. I used “GOOGLE_COLAB_FILE_MATCH_FLAGS” as a flag in “From the Google API Console” to upload my file via Colaboratory. Are these files you are downloading from google colaboratory included in my downloaded file? The file is called “file_name_5.8.15_09.dic”, you can use the same or same name. They are included as part of your downloaded file. The file file_name_5.8.15_09.dic contains the file you downloaded using the command below: Here is my example file “dic/file_name_5.8.15_09.dic”: #!/usr/bin/python import cv2, os import argparse import Google_