It has the exact same functionality, just it's one less import you need.
Calling time.sleep() will pause the execution of the whole server so you should use eel.sleep() instead. Time.sleep() is very dangerous when used with eel fortunately we have been given an alternative. When clicked, this will call the getTime() function in python and then return the value back to JavaScript on the line let value = await eel.getTime()(). When running server.py, a chrome app window will appear with a button saying "Click to get time". expose ( my_javascript_function ) function my_javascript_function ( a, b ) Click to get time If you're serious about doing any real development this is really the only option.Eel. The other options only give you pieces of Python. If you're serious about using the Chromebook hardware as a development box I would go with Crouton. There's a easy to follow tutorial on Life Hacker which walks you through the installation and setup, titled: How to Install Linux on a Chromebook and Unlock Its Full Potential. Supported (using debootstrap behind the scenes), but "Chromium OSĭebian, Ubuntu, and Probably Other Distros Eventually ChrootĮnvironment" doesn't acronymize as well (crodupodece is admittedly You can install a full fledged Linux on the Chromebook hardware using the project Crouton.Ĭrouton is a set of scripts that bundle up into an easy-to-use,Ĭhromium OS-centric chroot generator. Skulpt is an entirely in-browser implementation of Python. Lastly you can check out the Skulpt Interpreter.
Developer ModeĪlternatively you can go put your device in Developer Mode and gain access to a shell from where you can install/launch Python. JavaScript by the jsrepl project as this time. These are the only languages that have been currently compiled to Here's some info from that extensions info page in the store: You can install this plugin, Python Shell into Chrome.
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