There is also an interactive widget. The interactive widget works like the interact widget, but does not display the user input control until called upon directly by the script. This would be useful if you had some calculations that had to be performed for the parameters of the widget display, or even if you wanted to decide whether you needed a control at runtime.
For example, we could have the following script (similar to the preceding script):
from ipywidgets import interactive def myfunction(x): return x w = interactive(myfunction, x= "Hello World "); from IPython.display import display display(w)
There are a couple of changes to the script:
We are referencing the interactive widget
The
interactivefunction returns a widget, rather than immediately displaying a valueWe must script the display of the widget ourselves
If we run this script, it looks very similar to the result of the previous script:
