What are the criteria for a project to be included in this list?

[hasansezertasan]

I'm actively exploring the Python ecosystem and there are awesome projects like:

• zauberzeug/nicegui: Create web-based user interfaces with Python. The nice way.
• reflex-dev/reflex: 🕸 Web apps in pure Python 🐍
• pywebio/PyWebIO: Write interactive web app in script way.
• gradio-app/gradio: Build and share delightful machine learning apps, all in Python. 🌟 Star to support our work!
• reactive-python/reactpy: It's React, but in Python - it's actually in the list as "IDOM" but it's renamed as "reactpy"
• ...

One thing that they all share is this: a JavaScript code that connects to the server (through websockets) and the messages sent and received give control of the UI to the server.

I must say, some of them are quite extendible, and almost all of them come with pre-defined components like buttons, headers, accordions, etc.

So, do these projects fit in this list? What are the criteria for a project to be included in this list?

[itz-Amethyst]

Hi @hasansezertasan i see you're doing research or looking forward to putting together a list of UI packages written in python

the way they communicate is almost similar to Vanilla Javascript even in some case's, it's more similar to react

so another thing that might help in your list might be nextpy

https://github.com/dot-agent/nextpy

[dbohdan]

The main criterion for inclusion—what I think defines a "liveview" framework—is that the framework synchronizes an arbitrary HTML DOM. This is in contrast to component-based frameworks, where you must either use existing components or create your own components.

[dbohdan]

If you are interested in component-based web UI, I have a separate star list for Python, and PyViz.org collects dashboarding libraries.