fngradio 0.0.2

Define Gradio using type hints

FnGradio

This is an experimental library that allows you to define Gradio apps using type hints.

Install

pip install fngradio

Simple Example

Instead of (where type hints are not used for the interface):

import gradio as gr


def add_int_numbers(a: int, b: int) -> int:
    """
    Add two int numbers
    """
    return a + b


demo = gr.Interface(
    fn=add_int_numbers,
    api_name="add_int_numbers",
    inputs=[
        gr.Number(precision=0),
        gr.Number(precision=0)
    ],
    outputs=[gr.Number(precision=0)],
)

if __name__ == '__main__':
    demo.launch(share=False)

You can define the Gradio interface around by just adding the fngr.interface annotation which will create inputs and outputs based on the type hints:

import fngradio as fngr


@fngr.interface
def add_int_numbers(a: int, b: int) -> int:
    """
    Add two int numbers
    """
    return a + b


if __name__ == '__main__':
    add_int_numbers.launch(share=False)

Slider for Integer With Range

You can use pydantic's Field annotation to provide additional information. If ge and le are defined for an integer, then it will use the Gradio's Slider component.

from typing import Annotated
from pydantic import Field
import fngradio as fngr


@fngr.interface
def add_int_numbers_with_sliders(
    a: Annotated[int, Field(title="First value", ge=0, le=100)] = 50,
    b: Annotated[int, Field(title="Second value", ge=0, le=100)] = 50
) -> int:
    """
    Add two int numbers
    """
    return a + b

Specify Component in Type Annotation

You can also specify the Gradio Component to use by adding it to the type annotation:

from typing import Annotated
import gradio as gr
import fngradio as fngr

@fngr.interface
def to_upper_case(
    s: Annotated[str, gr.TextArea(label="text", value="Hello")]
) -> Annotated[str, gr.TextArea()]:
    """
    Converts text to upper case
    """
    return s.upper()

Tabbed Interface

A tabbed interface can be useful when you have multiple tools (e.g. multiple MCP tools).

Instead of:

demo = gr.TabbedInterface(
    interface_list=[
        add_int_numbers,
        to_upper_case
    ],
    tab_names=["add_int_numbers", "to_upper_case"]
)

You could use the fngr.tabbed_interface:

demo = fngr.tabbed_interface([
    add_int_numbers,
    to_upper_case
])

The main advantage is that it will try to infer the names from the interface.