be replace with the current actions() usage scenes of ``actions()`` • Perform simple selection operations: confirm = actions('Confirm to delete file?', ['confirm', 'cancel'], help_text='Unrecoverable color=color) # Use as context manager with put_loading(): time.sleep(3) # Some time-consuming operations put_text("The answer of the universe is 42") # using style() to set the size of the loading prompt after submission of form. If you want to make continuous input, you can put input and subsequent operations into a while loop. 4.9.2 How to output an input widget such as a search bar? Unfortunately, PyWebIO

be replace with the current actions() usage scenes of ``actions()`` • Perform simple selection operations: confirm = actions('Confirm to delete file?', ['confirm', 'cancel'], help_text= ˓→'Unrecoverable color=color) # Use as context manager with put_loading(): time.sleep(3) # Some time-consuming operations put_text("The answer of the universe is 42") # using style() to set the size of the loading prompt after submission of form. If you want to make continuous input, you can put input and subsequent operations into a while loop. 4.9.2 How to output an input widget such as a search bar? Unfortunately, PyWebIO

be replace with the current actions() usage scenes of ``actions()`` Perform simple selection operations: Compared with other input items, when using actions(), the user only needs to click once to complete color=color) # Use as context manager with put_loading(): time.sleep(3) # Some time-consuming operations put_text("The answer of the universe is 42") # using style() to set the size of the loading after submission of form. If you want to make continuous input, you can put input and subsequent operations into a while loop. How to output an input widget such as a search bar? Unfortunately, PyWebIO

be replace with the current actions() usage scenes of ``actions()`` Perform simple selection operations: Compared with other input items, when using actions(), the user only needs to click once to complete color=color) # Use as context manager with put_loading(): time.sleep(3) # Some time-consuming operations put_text("The answer of the universe is 42") # using style() to set the size of the loading after submission of form. If you want to make continuous input, you can put input and subsequent operations into a while loop. How to output an input widget such as a search bar? Unfortunately, PyWebIO

be replace with the current actions() usage scenes of ``actions()`` • Perform simple selection operations: 4.2. pywebio.input — Get input from web browser 33 PyWebIO, Release 1.3.3 confirm = actions('Confirm automatically when ˓→the context block exits. with put_loading(): time.sleep(3) # Some time-consuming operations put_text("The answer of the universe is 42") # using style() to set the size of the loading prompt button’s callback function, you can call the input function to get input and perform subsequent operations. 4.9.3 Why the callback of put_buttons() does not work? In general, in Server mode, once the

be replace with the current actions() usage scenes of ``actions()`` • Perform simple selection operations: 4.2. pywebio.input — Get input from web browser 33 PyWebIO, Release 1.3.1 confirm = actions('Confirm color=color) # Use as context manager with put_loading(): time.sleep(3) # Some time-consuming operations put_text("The answer of the universe is 42") # using style() to set the size of the loading prompt button’s callback function, you can call the input function to get input and perform subsequent operations. 4.9.3 Why the callback of put_buttons() does not work? In general, in Server mode, once the

be replace with the current actions() usage scenes of ``actions()`` • Perform simple selection operations: 4.2. pywebio.input — Get input from web browser 33 PyWebIO, Release 1.3.0 confirm = actions('Confirm color=color) # Use as context manager with put_loading(): time.sleep(3) # Some time-consuming operations put_text("The answer of the universe is 42") # using style() to set the size of the loading prompt button’s callback function, you can call the input function to get input and perform subsequent operations. 4.9.3 Why the callback of put_buttons() does not work? In general, in Server mode, once the

be replace with the current actions() usage scenes of ``actions()`` • Perform simple selection operations: 4.2. pywebio.input — Get input from web browser 33 PyWebIO, Release 1.3.2 confirm = actions('Confirm automatically when ˓→the context block exits. with put_loading(): time.sleep(3) # Some time-consuming operations put_text("The answer of the universe is 42") # using style() to set the size of the loading prompt button’s callback function, you can call the input function to get input and perform subsequent operations. 4.9.3 Why the callback of put_buttons() does not work? In general, in Server mode, once the

browser 27 PyWebIO, Release 1.6.1 **usage scenes of actions() ** • Perform simple selection operations: confirm = actions('Confirm to delete file?', ['confirm', 'cancel'], help_text='Unrecoverable 1.6.1 (continued from previous page) with put_loading(): time.sleep(3) # Some time-consuming operations put_text("The answer of the universe is 42") # using style() to set the size of the loading prompt cnt += 1 def show(): put_text(cnt) put_buttons(['Add counter', 'Show counter'], [add, show]) Operations supported by local object local is a dictionary object that can be accessed through attributes

browser 27 PyWebIO, Release 1.5.2 **usage scenes of actions() ** • Perform simple selection operations: confirm = actions('Confirm to delete file?', ['confirm', 'cancel'], help_text='Unrecoverable 1.5.2 (continued from previous page) with put_loading(): time.sleep(3) # Some time-consuming operations put_text("The answer of the universe is 42") # using style() to set the size of the loading prompt cnt += 1 def show(): put_text(cnt) put_buttons(['Add counter', 'Show counter'], [add, show]) Operations supported by local object local is a dictionary object that can be accessed through attributes