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streamlit elements

Mr-Kam answered on September 24, 2022 Popularity 5/10 Helpfulness 1/10

answer streamlit elements

related streamlit elements

streamlit elements

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# First, import the elements you need

from streamlit_elements import elements, mui, html

# Create a frame where Elements widgets will be displayed.
#
# Elements widgets will not render outside of this frame.
# Native Streamlit widgets will not render inside this frame.
#
# elements() takes a key as parameter.
# This key can't be reused by another frame or Streamlit widget.

with elements("new_element"):

    # Let's create a Typography element with "Hello world" as children.
    # The first step is to check Typography's documentation on MUI:
    # https://mui.com/components/typography/
    #
    # Here is how you would write it in React JSX:
    #
    # <Typography>
    #   Hello world
    # </Typography>

    mui.Typography("Hello world")

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Source: pypi.org

Tags: element mui streamlit whatever

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Contributed on Sep 24 2022

Mr-Kam

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pip install streamlit-elements==0.1

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Contributed on Sep 24 2022

Mr-Kam

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streamlit elements

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with elements("multiple_children"):

    # You have access to Material UI icons using: mui.icon.IconNameHere
    #
    # Multiple children can be added in a single element.
    #
    # <Button>
    #   <EmojiPeople />
    #   <DoubleArrow />
    #   Hello world
    # </Button>

    mui.Button(
        mui.icon.EmojiPeople,
        mui.icon.DoubleArrow,
        "Button with multiple children"
    )

    # You can also add children to an element using a 'with' statement.
    #
    # <Button>
    #   <EmojiPeople />
    #   <DoubleArrow />
    #   <Typography>
    #     Hello world
    #   </Typography>
    # </Button>

    with mui.Button:
        mui.icon.EmojiPeople()
        mui.icon.DoubleArrow()
        mui.Typography("Button with multiple children")

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Source: pypi.org

Tags: python

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Mr-Kam

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streamlit elements

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with elements("nested_children"):

    # You can nest children using multiple 'with' statements.
    #
    # <Paper>
    #   <Typography>
    #     <p>Hello world</p>
    #     <p>Goodbye world</p>
    #   </Typography>
    # </Paper>

    with mui.Paper:
        with mui.Typography:
            html.p("Hello world")
            html.p("Goodbye world")

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Source: pypi.org

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Mr-Kam

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streamlit elements

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with elements("style_elements_css"):

    # For any other element, use the 'css' property.
    #
    # <div
    #   css={{
    #     backgroundColor: 'hotpink',
    #     '&:hover': {
    #         color: 'lightgreen'
    #     }
    #   }}
    # >
    #   This has a hotpink background
    # </div>

    html.div(
        "This has a hotpink background",
        css={
            "backgroundColor": "hotpink",
            "&:hover": {
                "color": "lightgreen"
            }
        }
    )

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Mr-Kam

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streamlit elements

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with elements("callbacks_sync"):

    # If you just want to store callback parameters into Streamlit's session state
    # like above, you can also use the special function sync().
    #
    # When an on_change event occurs, the callback is called with an event data object
    # as argument. In the example below, we are synchronizing that event data object with
    # the session state item 'my_event'.
    #
    # If an event passes more than one parameter, you can synchronize as many session state item
    # as needed like so:
    # >>> sync("my_first_param", "my_second_param")
    #
    # If you want to ignore the first parameter of an event but keep synchronizing the second,
    # pass None to sync:
    # >>> sync(None, "second_parameter_to_keep")

    from streamlit_elements import sync

    if "my_event" not in st.session_state:
        st.session_state.my_event = None

    if st.session_state.my_event is not None:
        text = st.session_state.my_event.target.value
    else:
        text = ""

    mui.Typography(text)
    mui.TextField(label="Input some text here", onChange=sync("my_event"))

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Contributed on Sep 24 2022

Mr-Kam

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