(int) – Those arguments have the same meaning as for put_text() When using Python triple quotes syntax to output multi-line Markdown in a function, you can indent the Mark- down text to keep a good code 42 Chapter 4. Documentation PyWebIO, Release 1.6.1 • template – html template, using mustache.js syntax • data (dict) – Data used to render the template. The data can include the put_xxx() calls, and expression. Note: When using coroutine-based session, you need to use the await eval_js(expression) syntax to call the function. Example: current_url = eval_js("window.location.href") function_res = e

(int) – Those arguments have the same meaning as for put_text() When using Python triple quotes syntax to output multi-line Markdown in a function, you can indent the Mark- down text to keep a good code 42 Chapter 4. Documentation PyWebIO, Release 1.5.2 • template – html template, using mustache.js syntax • data (dict) – Data used to render the template. The data can include the put_xxx() calls, and expression. Note: When using coroutine-based session, you need to use the await eval_js(expression) syntax to call the function. Example: current_url = eval_js("window.location.href") function_res = e

(int) – Those arguments have the same meaning as for put_text() When using Python triple quotes syntax to output multi-line Markdown in a function, you can indent the Mark- down text to keep a good code 42 Chapter 4. Documentation PyWebIO, Release 1.6.2 • template – html template, using mustache.js syntax • data (dict) – Data used to render the template. The data can include the put_xxx() calls, and expression. Note: When using coroutine-based session, you need to use the await eval_js(expression) syntax to call the function. Example: current_url = eval_js("window.location.href") function_res = e

(int) – Those arguments have the same meaning as for put_text() When using Python triple quotes syntax to output multi-line Markdown in a function, you can indent the Mark- down text to keep a good code 42 Chapter 4. Documentation PyWebIO, Release 1.5.0 • template – html template, using mustache.js syntax • data (dict) – Data used to render the template. The data can include the put_xxx() calls, and expression. Note: When using coroutine-based session, you need to use the await eval_js(expression) syntax to call the function. Example: current_url = eval_js("window.location.href") function_res = e

(int) – Those arguments have the same meaning as for put_text() When using Python triple quotes syntax to output multi-line Markdown in a function, you can indent the Mark- down text to keep a good code 42 Chapter 4. Documentation PyWebIO, Release 1.5.1 • template – html template, using mustache.js syntax • data (dict) – Data used to render the template. The data can include the put_xxx() calls, and expression. Note: When using coroutine-based session, you need to use the await eval_js(expression) syntax to call the function. Example: current_url = eval_js("window.location.href") function_res = e

(int) – Those arguments have the same meaning as for put_text() When using Python triple quotes syntax to output multi-line Markdown in a function, you can indent the Mark- down text to keep a good code 42 Chapter 4. Documentation PyWebIO, Release 1.6.3 • template – html template, using mustache.js syntax • data (dict) – Data used to render the template. The data can include the put_xxx() calls, and expression. Note: When using coroutine-based session, you need to use the await eval_js(expression) syntax to call the function. Example: current_url = eval_js("window.location.href") function_res = e

(int) – Those arguments have the same meaning as for put_text() When using Python triple quotes syntax to output multi-line Markdown in a function, you can indent the Mark- down text to keep a good code 42 Chapter 4. Documentation PyWebIO, Release 1.6.0 • template – html template, using mustache.js syntax • data (dict) – Data used to render the template. The data can include the put_xxx() calls, and expression. Note: When using coroutine-based session, you need to use the await eval_js(expression) syntax to call the function. Example: current_url = eval_js("window.location.href") function_res = e

(int) – Those arguments have the same meaning as for put_text() When using Python triple quotes syntax to output multi-line Markdown in a function, you can indent the Mark- down text to keep a good code 42 Chapter 4. Documentation PyWebIO, Release 1.7.1 • template – html template, using mustache.js syntax • data (dict) – Data used to render the template. The data can include the put_xxx() calls, and expression. Note: When using coroutine-based session, you need to use the await eval_js(expression) syntax to call the function. Example: current_url = eval_js("window.location.href") function_res = e

(int) – Those arguments have the same meaning as for put_text() When using Python triple quotes syntax to output multi-line Markdown in a function, you can indent the Mark- down text to keep a good code 42 Chapter 4. Documentation PyWebIO, Release 1.7.0 • template – html template, using mustache.js syntax • data (dict) – Data used to render the template. The data can include the put_xxx() calls, and expression. Note: When using coroutine-based session, you need to use the await eval_js(expression) syntax to call the function. Example: current_url = eval_js("window.location.href") function_res = e

(int) – Those arguments have the same meaning as for put_text() When using Python triple quotes syntax to output multi-line Markdown in a function, you can indent the Mark- down text to keep a good code Documentation PyWebIO, Release 1.8.0 Parameters • template – html template, using mustache.js syntax • data (dict) – Data used to render the template. The data can include the put_xxx() calls, and expression. Note: When using coroutine-based session, you need to use the await eval_js(expression) syntax to call the function. Example: current_url = eval_js("window.location.href") function_res = e