For some reason, I can't see this linked anywhere on the site, but there is an examples page:
https://pyscript.net/examples/
(This was presented today as a pycon keynote talk!)
https://pyscript.net/examples/
(This was presented today as a pycon keynote talk!)
from datetime import datetime as dt
from utils import add_class, remove_class
from js import console
tasks = []
# define the task template that will be use to render new templates to the page
task_template = Element("task-template").select('.task', from_content=True)
task_list = Element("list-tasks-container")
new_task_content = Element("new-task-content")
def add_task(*ags, **kws):
# create task
task_id = f"task-{len(tasks)}"
task = {"id": task_id, "content": new_task_content.element.value, "done": False, "created_at": dt.now()}
tasks.append(task)
# add the task element to the page as new node in the list by cloning
taskHtml = task_template.clone(task_id, to=task_list)
taskHtmlContent = taskHtml.select('p')
taskHtmlContent.element.innerText = task['content']
taskHtmlCheck = taskHtml.select('input')
task_list.element.appendChild(taskHtml.element)
def check_task(evt=None):
task['done'] = not task['done']
if task['done']:
add_class(taskHtmlContent, "line-through")
else:
remove_class(taskHtmlContent, "line-through")
new_task_content.clear()
taskHtmlCheck.element.onclick = check_task
def add_task_event(e):
if (e.key == "Enter"):
add_task() # add the task element to the page as new node in the list by cloning
taskHtml = task_template.clone(task_id, to=task_list)
taskHtmlContent = taskHtml.select('p')
taskHtmlContent.element.innerText = task['content']
taskHtmlCheck = taskHtml.select('input')
task_list.element.appendChild(taskHtml.element)
This seems highly unlikely. Each browser maker would have to have two teams now (one for JavaScript and one for Python). An additional language would add a new security/hacking vector. They would need to keep both languages at parity which would probably slow development and make testing much more complicated. Would JS and Python be able to both work on the same web page at the same time? What if both tried to interact with the same element at the same time? This is just thoughts off the top of my head. I’m sure the real issues would be much more complicated.
A few brief delays came with the matplotlib examples but nothing too bad (seconds not minutes)
Which curiously wasnt included.