session. use_scope() You can use use_scope() to open and enter a new output scope, or enter an existing output scope: with use_scope('scope1'): # open and enter a new output: 'scope1' put_text('text1 server to continuously provide services. When the user accesses the service address, PyWebIO will open a new session and run PyWebIO application in it. Use start_server() to start a web server and serve application to the /tool path. After starting the Tornado server, you can visit http://localhost/tool to open the PyWebIO application. Attention: PyWebIO uses the WebSocket protocol to communicate with the browser

session. use_scope() You can use use_scope() to open and enter a new output scope, or enter an existing output scope: with use_scope('scope1'): # open and enter a new output: 'scope1' put_text('text1 server to continuously provide services. When the user accesses the service address, PyWebIO will open a new session and run PyWebIO application in it. Use start_server() to start a web server and serve application to the /tool path. After starting the Tornado server, you can visit http://localhost/tool to open the PyWebIO application. Attention: PyWebIO uses the WebSocket protocol to communicate with the browser

session. use_scope() You can use use_scope() to open and enter a new output scope, or enter an existing output scope: with use_scope('scope1'): # open and enter a new output: 'scope1' put_text('text1 server to continuously provide services. When the user accesses the service address, PyWebIO will open a new session and run PyWebIO application in it. Use start_server() to start a web server and serve application to the /tool path. After starting the Tornado server, you can visit http://localhost/tool to open the PyWebIO application. Attention: PyWebIO uses the WebSocket protocol to communicate with the browser

session. use_scope() You can use use_scope() to open and enter a new output scope, or enter an existing output scope: with use_scope('scope1'): # open and enter a new output: 'scope1' put_text('text1 server to continuously provide services. When the user accesses the service address, PyWebIO will open a new session and run PyWebIO application in it. Use start_server() to start a web server and serve application to the /tool path. After starting the Tornado server, you can visit http://localhost/tool to open the PyWebIO application. Attention: PyWebIO uses the WebSocket protocol to communicate with the browser

session. use_scope() You can use use_scope() to open and enter a new output scope, or enter an existing output scope: with use_scope('scope1'): # open and enter a new output: 'scope1' put_text('text1 server to continuously provide services. When the user accesses the service address, PyWebIO will open a new session and run PyWebIO application in it. Use start_server() to start a web server and serve bind it to the /tool path. After starting the Tornado server, you can visit http:// localhost/tool to open the PyWebIO application. Attention: PyWebIO uses the WebSocket protocol to communicate with the browser

session. use_scope() You can use use_scope() to open and enter a new output scope, or enter an existing output scope: with use_scope('scope1'): # open and enter a new output: 'scope1' put_text('text1 server to continuously provide services. When the user accesses the service address, PyWebIO will open a new session and run PyWebIO application in it. Use start_server() to start a web server and serve bind it to the /tool path. After starting the Tornado server, you can visit http:// localhost/tool to open the PyWebIO application. Attention: PyWebIO uses the WebSocket protocol to communicate with the browser

%s button" % btn_val) put_buttons(['A', 'B', 'C'], onclick=btn_click) You can use use_scope() to open and enter a new output scope, or enter an existing output scope: The results of the above code are each time the current scope is exited, the nesting level of the scope with use_scope('scope1'): # open and enter a new output: 'scope1' put_text('text1 in scope1') # output text to scope1 put_text('text server to continuously provide services. When the user accesses the service address, PyWebIO will open a new session and run PyWebIO application in it. put_text('hello').style('color: red; font-size:

%s button" % btn_val) put_buttons(['A', 'B', 'C'], onclick=btn_click) You can use use_scope() to open and enter a new output scope, or enter an existing output scope: The results of the above code are each time the current scope is exited, the nesting level of the scope with use_scope('scope1'): # open and enter a new output: 'scope1' put_text('text1 in scope1') # output text to scope1 put_text('text server to continuously provide services. When the user accesses the service address, PyWebIO will open a new session and run PyWebIO application in it. put_text('hello').style('color: red; font-size:

%s button" % btn_val) put_buttons(['A', 'B', 'C'], onclick=btn_click) You can use use_scope() to open and enter a new output scope, or enter an existing output scope: The results of the above code are each time the current scope is exited, the nesting level of the scope with use_scope('scope1'): # open and enter a new output: 'scope1' put_text('text1 in scope1') # output text to scope1 put_text('text server to continuously provide services. When the user accesses the service address, PyWebIO will open a new session and run PyWebIO application in it. put_text('hello').style('color: red; font-size:

%s button" % btn_val) put_buttons(['A', 'B', 'C'], onclick=btn_click) You can use use_scope() to open and enter a new output scope, or enter an existing output scope: The results of the above code are each time the current scope is exited, the nesting level of the scope with use_scope('scope1'): # open and enter a new output: 'scope1' put_text('text1 in scope1') # output text to scope1 put_text('text server to continuously provide services. When the user accesses the service address, PyWebIO will open a new session and run PyWebIO application in it. put_text('hello').style('color: red; font-size: