Bring the power of Handsontable to Python and Jupyter Notebook
Project description
pyhandsontable
View a 2-D array, probably from pyexcel in Jupyter Notebook, and export to *.html
.
Usage
>>> from pyhandsontable import generate_html, view_table
>>> view_table(width=800, height=500, data=data_matrix, **kwargs)
Acceptable kwargs
- title: title of the HTML file
- maxColWidth: maximum column width. Set to 200.
- css: url of the Handsontable CSS
- js: url of the Handsontable Javascript
- css_custom: your custom CSS
- js_pre: Javascript before rendering the table (but after most other things.)
- js_post: Javascript after rendering the table.
- config: add additional config as defined in https://docs.handsontable.com/pro/5.0.0/tutorial-introduction.html
- This will override the default config (per key basis) which are:
{
rowHeaders: true,
colHeaders: true,
dropdownMenu: true,
filters: true,
modifyColWidth: function(width, col){
if(width > maxColWidth) return maxColWidth;
}
}
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