Assuming that you have Anaconda 3 installed,
you can open the "Anaconda Prompt" window and start jupyter,
however, it opens in the default C: drive.
you can open the "Anaconda Prompt" window and start jupyter,
however, it opens in the default C: drive.
Anaconda prompt does not allow you to change the drive from the command line. (WTF !?!)
The simplest solution I found was to specify the new drive (R: for Repos) in Jupyter startup:
> jupyter notebook --notebook-dir 'R:'
Sidenote:
In case you wonder why I am putting up with Windows 10 and not working on my MacOS, I wanted to try the NVidia GPU performance with Julia in the Jupyter notebook.