I've been looking for something to do this (below) in python at least on backend.<p>Big screen on wall with 6 or so boxes. Each box displaying data which updates in real time. Such as<p><pre><code> - scrolling list of source control commits
- graph of busy/idle slaves
- single big number, pending builds
- graph of open ticket counts
- etc
</code></pre>
I can't tell if this is one of Pyxley's use cases?
How easy is it to integrate a chart or graph into a larger project? My biggest gripe with Shiny is how difficult is to use the R calculate and graphing functions in a larger project without using OpenCPU as an API.<p>My guess is that with Python being a more general purpose language, this should be easier..
How important is flask in this mix? How difficult would it be to back this by a django app for example? I'm asking because the charting would be REALLY useful for me right now, and I already have the django models...
link to examples is 404, a possibly correct link <a href="https://github.com/stitchfix/pyxley/tree/master/examples" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/stitchfix/pyxley/tree/master/examples</a>
Wow, this is really cool. Playing around w/ US state maps in examples right now. I love stuff like this partially because of the hands on introductions to component technologies I had heard of but not used before.
Hmm I have a python script that monitors a few datapoints but don't know how to appropriately save them and plot data on a graph/webpage. I might give this a shot?
This seems nice, but where did you define the datasource(s) for your examples? Did I miss something? I'm already using Flask, so I'd be interested in using this.
looks great. but i can't help but think it would save everyone a lot of time -- maybe not up-front, but in the long-run -- if we wrote these frameworks in c and just wrote language bindings for r, python, ruby, etc. why are we rebuilding good frameworks over again just because they're not written in our preferred language?