ipytree
¶ipytree
provides easy to use interface to visualize tree-like data structure. We can also link it with ipywidgets
widgets with ipytree
tree widget. We'll try to explore it further in this tutorial.
conda install -c conda-forge ipytree
We'll start creating a basic tree and displaying it. We'll explain the basic process to add nodes and remove them below.
from ipytree import Tree, Node
tree=Tree()
tree.add_node(Node("Node1"))
tree.add_node(Node("Node2"))
tree.add_node(Node("Node3"))
tree
tree2 = Tree()
node1 = Node("Node1", disabled=True)
tree2.add_node(node1)
tree2.add_node(Node("Node2"))
tree2.add_node(Node("Node3", [Node("Node4"), Node("Node5")]))
tree2
tree2.nodes
tree2.remove_node(node1)
tree2
tree2.selected_nodes
We can also link tree Node
with ipywidget
widgets as well. We'll explain below with simple example about how to link Node
with Text
widget.
from ipywidgets import Text, jslink, link, HBox, VBox
node1 = Node("Node1")
node2 = Node("Node2")
text1 = Text(node1.name)
text2 = Text(node2.name)
jslink((node1, "name"), (text1, "value"))
jslink((node2, "name"), (text2, "value"))
tree3 = Tree()
tree3.add_node(node1)
tree3.add_node(node2)
tree3.add_node(Node("Node3"))
HBox(children=[ VBox(children = [text1, text2]),tree3])
We can also catch events on each node when node is clicked. We have same observe()
which was available with ipywidgets
widgets as well to capture events and then perform necessary actions based on click. We are explaining below it's use with simple example which change name of node when clicked on it and when unselected.
tree4 = Tree()
node1 = Node("Node1")
tree4.add_node(node1)
tree4.add_node(Node("Node2"))
tree4.add_node(Node("Node3", [Node("Node4"), Node("Node5")]))
def handle_click(event):
event['owner'].name = 'Selected' if event['new'] else 'Not Selected'
node1.observe(handle_click, 'selected')
node1.selected = True
tree4
We have attributes available to style nodes as well according to our need. We can change node color using icon_style
attribute and change node icon using icon
attribute.
tree5 = Tree()
tree5.add_node(Node("root", icon="archive", icon_style="warning"))
tree5.add_node(Node("media", icon="info", icon_style="info"))
tree5.add_node(Node("local", icon="warning", icon_style="success"))
tree5.add_node(Node("home", [Node("Desktop", [Node("File1", icon="copy", icon_style="warning"), Node("File2", icon="plus", icon_style="success")], icon="save", icon_style="info"), Node("Documents", icon="cut", icon_style="danger")], icon="home", icon_style="success"))
tree5
tree6 = Tree()
node1 = Node("Node1", icon_style="success")
tree6.add_node(node1)
tree6.add_node(Node("Node2", icon_style="success", icon="leaf"))
tree6.add_node(Node("Node3", [Node("Node4",icon_style="success"), Node("Node5",icon_style="success")], icon_style="success"))
def handle_click(event):
event['owner'].icon = "info" if event['new'] else 'warning'
node1.observe(handle_click, 'selected')
tree6
This concludes our small tutorial on Tree widget available to use in jupyter notebook using ipytree
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