will be executed when the button is clicked. This is an example: The call to put_table() will not block. When user clicks a button, the corresponding callback function will be invoked: Of course, PyWebIO outputs are arranged vertically. If you want to create a more complex layout (such as displaying a code block on the left side of the page and an image on the right), you need to use layout functions. The pywebio put_progressbar Output a progress bar put_loading† Output loading prompt put_code Output code block put_table* Output table put_datatable datatable_update datatable_insert datatable_remove Output

will be executed when the button is clicked. This is an example: The call to put_table() will not block. When user clicks a button, the corresponding callback function will be invoked: Of course, PyWebIO outputs are arranged vertically. If you want to create a more complex layout (such as displaying a code block on the left side of the page and an image on the right), you need to use layout functions. The pywebio put_progressbar Output a progress bar put_loading† Output loading prompt put_code Output code block put_table* Output table put_datatable datatable_update datatable_insert datatable_remove Output

will be executed when the button is clicked. This is an example: The call to put_table() will not block. When user clicks a button, the corresponding callback function will be invoked: Of course, PyWebIO outputs are arranged vertically. If you want to create a more complex layout (such as displaying a code block on the left side of the page and an image on the right), you need to use layout functions. The pywebio put_progressbar Output a progress bar put_loading† Output loading prompt put_code Output code block put_table* Output table put_datatable datatable_update datatable_insert datatable_remove Output

put_buttons(['edit', 'delete'], onclick=partial(edit_row, row=3))], ]) The call to put_table() will not block. When user clicks a button, the corresponding callback function will be invoked: Of course, PyWebIO outputs are arranged vertically. If you want to create a more complex layout (such as displaying a code block on the left side of the page and an image on the right), you need to use layout functions. The pywebio set_processbar Set the progress of progress bar put_loading† Output loading prompt put_code Output code block put_table* Output table put_buttons Output a group of buttons and bind click event put_image Output

put_buttons(['edit', 'delete'], onclick=partial(edit_row, row=3))], ]) The call to put_table() will not block. When user clicks a button, the corresponding callback function will be invoked: Of course, PyWebIO scope B') with use_scope('C'): put_text('Text in scope C') layout (such as displaying a code block on the left side of the page and an image on the right), you need to use layout functions. The pywebio set_processbar Set the progress of progress bar put_loading† Output loading prompt put_code Output code block put_table* Output table put_button put_buttons Output button and bind click event put_image Output

put_buttons(['edit', 'delete'], onclick=partial(edit_row, row=3))], ]) The call to put_table() will not block. When user clicks a button, the corresponding callback function will be invoked: Of course, PyWebIO outputs are arranged vertically. If you want to create a more complex layout (such as displaying a code block on the left side of the page and an image on the right), you need to use layout functions. The pywebio set_processbar Set the progress of progress bar put_loading† Output loading prompt put_code Output code block put_table* Output table put_buttons Output a group of buttons and bind click event put_image Output

put_buttons(['edit', 'delete'], onclick=partial(edit_row, row=3))], ]) The call to put_table() will not block. When user clicks a button, the corresponding callback function will be invoked: Of course, PyWebIO outputs are arranged vertically. If you want to create a more complex layout (such as displaying a code block on the left side of the page and an image on the right), you need to use layout functions. The pywebio put_progressbar Output a progress bar put_loading† Output loading prompt put_code Output code block put_table* Output table put_datatable datatable_update datatable_insert datatable_remove Output

will be executed when the button is clicked. This is an example: The call to put_table() will not block. When user clicks a button, the corresponding callback function will be invoked: Of course, PyWebIO outputs are arranged vertically. If you want to create a more complex layout (such as displaying a code block on the left side of the page and an image on the right), you need to use layout functions. The pywebio link put_processbar Output a process bar put_loading† Output loading prompt put_code Output code block put_table* Output table put_button put_buttons Output button and bind click event put_image Output

will be executed when the button is clicked. This is an example: The call to put_table() will not block. When user clicks a button, the corresponding callback function will be invoked: Of course, PyWebIO outputs are arranged vertically. If you want to create a more complex layout (such as displaying a code block on the left side of the page and an image on the right), you need to use layout functions. The pywebio link put_processbar Output a process bar put_loading† Output loading prompt put_code Output code block put_table* Output table put_button put_buttons Output button and bind click event put_image Output

put_buttons(['edit', 'delete'], onclick=partial(edit_row, row=3))], ]) The call to put_table() will not block. When user clicks a button, the corresponding callback function will be invoked: Of course, PyWebIO outputs are arranged vertically. If you want to create a more complex layout (such as displaying a code block on the left side of the page and an image on the right), you need to use layout functions. The pywebio put_progressbar Output a progress bar put_loading† Output loading prompt put_code Output code block put_table* Output table put_datatable datatable_update datatable_insert datatable_remove Output