This set of examples is intended to accompany the Real Python tutorial Brython: Python in Your Browser.

Most of the examples are found in the article and others are extras that did not fit in the scope of the article.

• Project demonstrating how to use Brython asynchronous functions to request data from a server API
• In the following examples, the API is a simple text file that returns the text "Real Python"
• To test the examples, execute a local web server in the respective directory
• The recommended Python development server is started with: python -m http.server
• https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#applying-asynchronous-development-in-brython

• Demonstrates the usage of browser.aio, the substitute to asyncio in Brython
• This example is in the tutorial: https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#async-io-in-brython
• https://www.brython.info/static_doc/en/aio.html

• Demonstrates the usage of browser.ajax
• This example is in the tutorial: https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#ajax-in-brython
• https://www.brython.info/static_doc/en/ajax.html

• Demonstrates the usage of JavaScript fetch from Brython
• This example is not in the tutorial and is provided as an extra. It is related to this section: https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#applying-asynchronous-development-in-brython

Examples demonstrating how to access the DOM API starting from an app that takes a string as input, generates the Base64-encoded value of the string, and displays it on the page. Each example is slightly different as stated in the following sections.

• The application is a single index.htm with embedded Python code. It can be executed by opening the file with an internet browser. Starting a local web server is not required
• The user enters the string to be encoded through the standard prompt message box of the browser.
• This example is the same as the following one but with the Python code embedded in HTML.
• It is not in the tutorial in this format, but relates to https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#the-dom-api-in-brython

• This project is the same as embed, but the Python code is a separate file, main.py.
• A separate Python file requires starting a local server to test this example (python3 -m http.server).

• The application is an index.html with the Python code in a separate main.py file. Starting a local webserver is required (python3 -m http.server)
• The user enters the string in the HTML form of the main page
• You can find this example in the tutorial: https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#the-dom-api-in-brython

• This example is an extension of the form project demonstrating how to use localstorage and save the data between page reload. It requires to start a local web server (python3 -m http.server).
• The data is saved as a JSON document associated with a single key of the local storage. The performance is degraded as you add more elements in the JSON file.
• This example is documented in the tutorial: https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#browser-web-api

• In an attempt to overcome the performance issue of the storage example, this example saves each base64 encoded value into a separate key. The key is the original string entered by the user.
• This example is an extra and not described in the tutorial but is related to https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#browser-web-api

• Example of a JavaScript Google Chrome extension
• In the tutorial: https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#hello-world-extension-in-js

• Same example as hello_js using Brython
• In the tutorial: https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#hello-world-extension-in-python

• Brython console as an iframe embedded in an HTML file. Does not require to run a local web server. Opening index.html with a browser is sufficient to test it.
• This is an extra not described in the tutorial.
• Check out https://brython.info/console.html to see it online.

• index.html loading the Brython engine from GitHub. You can open the file directly. It only displays a message box with "Hello Real Python."
• In the tutorial: https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#github-installation

• In the same vein as the Base64 encode application, this one generates the hash, SHA-1, SHA-256 or SHA-512, of a string. It adds a dropdown to select the desired algorithm (SHA-1, SHA-256, or SHA-512).
• This serves as the basis for a translation to the same application with Vue.js (see vuejs project below).
• It requires a local web server.
• This is an extra not described in the tutorial, but serves the bases as the Vue.js example and you can read about it at https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#web-ui-framework

• Shows how to import an external Python module. The external module is functional.py. The main Python code is embedded in the HTML page.
• It requires a local web server.
• Read about it in the tutorial: https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#import-in-brython

• Expands on the import example by allowing the creation of brython_module.js generated with brython-cli --modules.
• This requires a Python virtual environment with Brython installed (pip install brython) to have brython-cli available in the PATH. The generated files are available in the sub-directory dist_example.
• You can open dist_example/index.html with a browser, without the need for a webserver to run locally, because the dependencies are only JS files (brython.js and brython_modules.js).
• You can read more about this approach in the tutorial at https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#reduce-import-size

• Example of a Brython project installed with npm. See the corresponding tutorial section for more details.
• Tutorial section: https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#npm-install

• Example of a Brython project installed with pip.
• Tutorial section: https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#pypi-install

• Application to generate the SHA-256 hash of a given string. The data is stored as JSON in a key of the localstorage to preserve the calculations between page reloads.
• This is an extra not described in the tutorial, but serves the basis of the Vue.js example. You can read about it at https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#web-ui-framework

• Brython and Vue.js implementation of hashes. Requires a local web server to be running.
• The Vue.js example is documented at https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#web-ui-framework

• An example demonstrating the generation of a WASM file, the loading of the file, and usage of the function from Brython. The source code of the WASM file is Rust.
• This requires you to have the Rust compiler installed on a local machine. Check the details in the Brython tutorial. A local web server is needed as it requires loading the wasm file.
• The web server can be started in the directory wasm/op/web. The debug wasm file is included. This is only for demonstration. The add function does not handle negative and big integers.
• Documented in the tutorial at https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#webassembly

• An example demonstrating a minimum Brython project. The Brython engine is fetched from a CDN, and the Python code is embedded on the page. No need for a local web server, no need for a local Python environment either, just a browser with JavaScript enabled :-)
• In the tutorial at https://realpython.com/brython-python-in-browser/#cdn-server-install