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 as the user IP address, user language and user browser information. • local is a session-local storage, it used to save data whose values are session specific. • run_js() let you execute JavaScript code

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 as the user IP address, user language and user browser information. • local is a session-local storage, it used to save data whose values are session specific. • run_js() let you execute JavaScript code

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 as the user IP address, user language and user browser information. • local is a session-local storage, it used to save data whose values are session specific. • run_js() let you execute JavaScript code

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 as the user IP address, user language and user browser information. • local is a session-local storage, it used to save data whose values are session specific. • run_js() let you execute JavaScript code

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 as the user IP address, user language and user browser information. • local is a session-local storage, it used to save data whose values are session specific. • run_js() let you execute JavaScript code

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 such as the user IP address, user language and user browser information. local is a session-local storage, it used to save data whose values are session specific. run_js() let you execute JavaScript code

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 as the user IP address, user language and user browser information. • local is a session-local storage, it used to save data whose values are session specific. • run_js() let you execute JavaScript code

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 such as the user IP address, user language and user browser information. local is a session-local storage, it used to save data whose values are session specific. run_js() let you execute JavaScript code

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 such as the user IP address, user language and user browser information. local is a session-local storage, it used to save data whose values are session specific. run_js() let you execute JavaScript code

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 such as the user IP address, user language and user browser information. local is a session-local storage, it used to save data whose values are session specific. run_js() let you execute JavaScript code