. . . . . . . . . . 72 5 Indices and tables 81 6 Discussion and support 83 Python Module Index 85 Index 87 i ii PyWebIO, Release 1.2.3 PyWebIO provides a series of imperative functions to obtain Each output item in a scope has an index, the first item’s index is 0, and the next item’s index is incremented by one. You can also use a negative number to index the items in the scope, -1 means the position>=0, it means to insert content before the item whose index equal position; when position<0, it means to insert content after the item whose index equal position: with use_scope('scope1'): put_text('A')

. . . . . . . . . . 72 5 Indices and tables 81 6 Discussion and support 83 Python Module Index 85 Index 87 i ii PyWebIO, Release 1.2.2 PyWebIO provides a series of imperative functions to obtain Each output item in a scope has an index, the first item’s index is 0, and the next item’s index is incremented by one. You can also use a negative number to index the items in the scope, -1 means the position>=0, it means to insert content before the item whose index equal position; when position<0, it means to insert content after the item whose index equal position: with use_scope('scope1'): put_text('A')

. . . . . . . . . . 79 5 Indices and tables 89 6 Discussion and support 91 Python Module Index 93 Index 95 i ii PyWebIO, Release 1.3.3 PyWebIO provides a series of imperative functions to obtain Each output item in a scope has an index, the first item’s index is 0, and the next item’s index is incremented by one. You can also use a negative number to index the items in the scope, -1 means the position>=0, it means to insert content before the item whose index equal position; when position<0, it means to insert content after the item whose index equal position: with use_scope('scope1'): put_text('A')

. . . . . . . . . . 79 5 Indices and tables 89 6 Discussion and support 91 Python Module Index 93 Index 95 i ii PyWebIO, Release 1.3.1 PyWebIO provides a series of imperative functions to obtain Each output item in a scope has an index, the first item’s index is 0, and the next item’s index is incremented by one. You can also use a negative number to index the items in the scope, -1 means the position>=0, it means to insert content before the item whose index equal position; when position<0, it means to insert content after the item whose index equal position: with use_scope('scope1'): put_text('A')

. . . . . . . . . . 79 5 Indices and tables 89 6 Discussion and support 91 Python Module Index 93 Index 95 i ii PyWebIO, Release 1.3.0 PyWebIO provides a series of imperative functions to obtain Each output item in a scope has an index, the first item’s index is 0, and the next item’s index is incremented by one. You can also use a negative number to index the items in the scope, -1 means the position>=0, it means to insert content before the item whose index equal position; when position<0, it means to insert content after the item whose index equal position: with use_scope('scope1'): put_text('A')

world Here is a simple PyWebIO script to calculate the BMI [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_mass_index] # A simple script to calculate BMI from pywebio.input import input, FLOAT from pywebio.output import 2 Implement Doc Server-Client communication protocol Command Event Indices and tables Index Module Index Search Page Discussion and support Need help when use PyWebIO? Make a new discussion on Github Each output item in a scope has an index, the first item’s index is 0, and the next item’s index is incremented by one. You can also use a negative number to index the with use_scope('scope3'): put_text('text1

world Here is a simple PyWebIO script to calculate the BMI [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_mass_index] # A simple script to calculate BMI from pywebio.input import input, FLOAT from pywebio.output import 2 Implement Doc Server-Client communication protocol Command Event Indices and tables Index Module Index Search Page Discussion and support Need help when use PyWebIO? Make a new discussion on Github Each output item in a scope has an index, the first item’s index is 0, and the next item’s index is incremented by one. You can also use a negative number to index the items in the scope, -1 means the

. . . . . . . . . . 79 5 Indices and tables 89 6 Discussion and support 91 Python Module Index 93 Index 95 i ii PyWebIO, Release 1.3.2 PyWebIO provides a series of imperative functions to obtain Each output item in a scope has an index, the first item’s index is 0, and the next item’s index is incremented by one. You can also use a negative number to index the items in the scope, -1 means the position>=0, it means to insert content before the item whose index equal position; when position<0, it means to insert content after the item whose index equal position: with use_scope('scope1'): put_text('A')

world Here is a simple PyWebIO script to calculate the BMI [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_mass_index] # A simple script to calculate BMI from pywebio.input import input, FLOAT from pywebio.output import 2 Implement Doc Server-Client communication protocol Command Event Indices and tables Index Module Index Search Page Discussion and support Need help when use PyWebIO? Make a new discussion on Github Each output item in a scope has an index, the first item’s index is 0, and the next item’s index is incremented by one. You can also use a negative number to index the items in the scope, -1 means the

world Here is a simple PyWebIO script to calculate the BMI [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_mass_index] # A simple script to calculate BMI from pywebio.input import input, FLOAT from pywebio.output import 2 Implement Doc Server-Client communication protocol Command Event Indices and tables Index Module Index Search Page Discussion and support Need help when use PyWebIO? Make a new discussion on Github Each output item in a scope has an index, the first item’s index is 0, and the next item’s index is incremented by one. You can also use a negative number to index the items in the scope, -1 means the