browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text, put_image, put_table and other functions to output text, pictures, tables and other content to the browser, or you can functions to output text, tables, links, etc: # Text Output put_text("Hello world!") # Table Output put_table([ ['Commodity', 'Price'], ['Apple', '5.5'], ['Banana', '7'], ]) # Markdown Output put_m output functions as part of the final output: You can pass put_xxx() calls to put_table() as cell content: put_table([ ['Type', 'Content'], ['html', put_html('X²')], ['text', '

---

'], # equal

browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text(), put_image(), put_table() and other functions to output text, pictures, tables and other content to the browser, or you can functions to output text, tables, images, etc: # Text Output put_text("Hello world!") # Table Output put_table([ ['Commodity', 'Price'], ['Apple', '5.5'], ['Banana', '7'], ]) # Image Output put_image('some-image you need call show() method explicitly to show output: >>> put_text("Hello world!").show() >>> put_table([ ... ['A', 'B'], ... [put_markdown(...), put_text('C')] ... ]).show() 12 Chapter 4. Documentation

browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text, put_image, put_table and other functions to output text, pictures, tables and other content to the browser, or you can functions to output text, tables, links, etc: # Text Output put_text("Hello world!") # Table Output put_table([ ['Commodity', 'Price'], ['Apple', '5.5'], ['Banana', '7'], ]) # Markdown Output put_m you need call show() method explicitly to show output: >>> put_text("Hello world!").show() >>> put_table([ ... ['A', 'B'], (continues on next page) 12 Chapter 4. Documentation PyWebIO, Release 1.3.3

browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text, put_image, put_table and other functions to output text, pictures, tables and other content to the browser, or you can functions to output text, tables, links, etc: # Text Output put_text("Hello world!") # Table Output put_table([ ['Commodity', 'Price'], ['Apple', '5.5'], ['Banana', '7'], ]) # Markdown Output put_m you need call show() method explicitly to show output: >>> put_text("Hello world!").show() >>> put_table([ ... ['A', 'B'], (continues on next page) 12 Chapter 4. Documentation PyWebIO, Release 1.3.1

browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text, put_image, put_table and other functions to output text, pictures, tables and other content to the browser, or you can functions to output text, tables, links, etc: # Text Output put_text("Hello world!") # Table Output put_table([ ['Commodity', 'Price'], ['Apple', '5.5'], ['Banana', '7'], ]) # Markdown Output put_m you need call show() method explicitly to show output: >>> put_text("Hello world!").show() >>> put_table([ ... ['A', 'B'], (continues on next page) 12 Chapter 4. Documentation PyWebIO, Release 1.3.0

browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text, put_image, put_table and other functions to output text, pictures, tables and other content to the browser, or you can functions to output text, tables, links, etc: # Text Output put_text("Hello world!") # Table Output put_table([ ['Commodity', 'Price'], ['Apple', '5.5'], ['Banana', '7'], ]) # Markdown Output put_m you need call show() method explicitly to show output: >>> put_text("Hello world!").show() >>> put_table([ ... ['A', 'B'], (continues on next page) 12 Chapter 4. Documentation PyWebIO, Release 1.3.2

browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text, put_image, put_table and other functions to output text, pictures, tables and other content to the browser, or you can functions to output text, tables, links, etc: # Text Output put_text("Hello world!") # Table Output put_table([ ['Commodity', 'Price'], ['Apple', '5.5'], ['Banana', '7'], ]) # Markdown Output put_m output functions as part of the final output: You can pass put_xxx() calls to put_table() as cell content: put_table([ ['Type', 'Content'], ['html', put_html('X²')], ['text', '

---

'], # equal

browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text, put_image, put_table and other functions to output text, pictures, tables and other content to the browser, or you can return ('age', 'Age can not be negative!') # Text Output put_text("Hello world!") # Table Output put_table([ ['Commodity', 'Price'], ['Apple', '5.5'], For all output functions provided by combined with some output functions as part of the final output: You can pass put_xxx() calls to put_table() as cell content: The results of the above example are as follows: ['Banana', '7'], ]) # Markdown

browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text(), put_image(), put_table() and other functions to output text, pictures, tables and other content to the browser, or you can return ('age', 'Age can not be negative!') # Text Output put_text("Hello world!") # Table Output put_table([ ['Commodity', 'Price'], ['Apple', '5.5'], ['Banana', '7'], ]) # Image Output you need call show() method explicitly to show output: >>> put_text("Hello world!").show() >>> put_table([ ... ['A', 'B'], ... [put_markdown(...), put_text('C')] ... ]).show() Combined Output The

browser. Using the imperative API provided by PyWebIO, you can simply call put_text, put_image, put_table and other functions to output text, pictures, tables and other content to the browser, or you can return ('age', 'Age can not be negative!') # Text Output put_text("Hello world!") # Table Output put_table([ ['Commodity', 'Price'], ['Apple', '5.5'], For all output functions provided by combined with some output functions as part of the final output: You can pass put_xxx() calls to put_table() as cell content: The results of the above example are as follows: ['Banana', '7'], ]) # Markdown