st.button
allows the display of a button widget.
A simple app that performs conditionally prints out alternative messages depending on whether the button was pressed or not.
Flow of the app:
- By default, the app prints
Goodbye
- Upon clicking on the button, the app displays the alternative message
Why hello there
The deployed Streamlit app should look something like the one shown in the below link:
Here's the code to implement the above mentioned app:
import streamlit as st
st.header('st.button')
if st.button('Say hello'):
st.write('Why hello there')
else:
st.write('Goodbye')
The very first thing to do when creating a Streamlit app is to start by importing the streamlit
library as st
like so:
import streamlit as st
This is followed by creating a header text for the app:
st.header('st.button')
Next, we will use conditional statements if
and else
for printing alternative messages.
if st.button('Say hello'):
st.write('Why hello there')
else:
st.write('Goodbye')
As we can see from the above code box, the st.button()
function accepts the label
input argument of Say hello
, which is the text that the button displays.
The st.write
function is used to print text messages of either Why hello there
or Goodbye
depending on whether the button was clicked or not, which is implemented via:
st.write('Why hello there')
and
st.write('Goodbye')
It is important to note that the above st.write
statements are placed under the if
and else
conditions in order to perform the above mentioned process of alternative displaying of messages
Now that you have created the Streamlit app locally, it's time to deploy it to Streamlit Cloud as will be explained soon in an upcoming challenge.
Because this is the first week of your challenge, we provide the full code (as shown in the code box above) and solution (the demo app) right inside this webpage.
Moving forward in the next challenges, it is recommended that you first try implementing the Streamlit app yourself.
Don't worry if you get stuck, you can always take a peek at the solution.
Read about st.button
in the Streamlit API Documentation.