A fast, declarative, and incrementally adoptable Python web frontend framework for building reactive web user interfaces.
- Component-based framework. Developers who have experience in using other frontend frameworks should feel quite at home when using PyFyre.
- Truly reactive. PyFyre's virtual DOM allows for simple and efficient state management.
- Quick navigation. Navigation between pages is quick with PyFyre's single-page application design.
- Pythonic code with static typing. Developing with PyFyre is much easier with its type hinting and Pythonic style of coding.
- Asynchronous programming. Run non-blocking functions out of the box.
- CPython interoperability. Developers can limitedly use CPython packages on the client-side web.
- JavaScript interoperability. Allowing developers to leverage NPM packages and integrate with existing JavaScript applications.
- Pure Python. Build web apps without ever touching other languages like HTML and JavaScript.
- And more!
See the examples directory for more. If you want to quickly test how PyFyre feels or looks like, try our playground! But here is a super simple example. See how easy it is to create a simple Counter app with PyFyre:
from browser import DOMEvent
from pyfyre import render, State
from pyfyre.nodes import Node, Widget, Text, Button
class App(Widget):
def __init__(self) -> None:
self.count = State[int](0)
super().__init__()
def build(self) -> list[Node]:
def increment(event: DOMEvent) -> None:
self.count.set_value(self.count.value + 1)
def decrement(event: DOMEvent) -> None:
self.count.set_value(self.count.value - 1)
return [
Button(onclick=decrement, children=lambda: [Text("-")]),
Text(self.count),
Button(onclick=increment, children=lambda: [Text("+")]),
]
render({"/": lambda: App()})Learn PyFyre by reading the documentation. It is also advisable to learn Brython alongside PyFyre as it is built on top of Brython.