I have a list of pictures:
pictures = {im1,im2,im3,im4,im5,im6}
Where
im1:
im2:
im3:
im4:
im5:
im6:
I want to assign the pictures to labels (1,2,3,4 etc.)
For instance, here pictures 1 to 3 belong to label 1, picture 4 belongs to label 2, picture 5 to label 3, and picture 6 to label 4.
-> label = {1,1,1,2,3,4}
Since I need to see the images when I label them, I need a method to do that while labeling them. I was thinking of creating an array of images:
And then I define the ranges by clicking on the first and last picture belonging to the same labels, so for example:
What do you think ? Is this somehow possible ?
I would like to assign different labels to different ranges of pictures.
For instance: When one has finished selecting the first label one could indicate it by a Double-click and then do the selection of the second label range, then Double-click, then do the selection of the third label range, then Double-click, then do the selection of the fourth label range, etc.
It does not have to be Double-clicking to change the selection of the labels, it could also just be a buttom or any other idea that you might have.
In the end one should have the list of labels.
Essentially, most of the interaction you are looking for boils down to being able to display images, and detect clicks on them in real time. As that is the case, you can use the jupyter widgets (aka ipywidgets) module to achieve most (if not all) of what you are looking for.
Take a look at the button widget which is described here with explanation on how to register to its click event. The problem - we can't display an image on a button, and I didn't find any way to do this within the ipywidgets documentation. There is an image widget, but it does not provide an on_click event. So construct a custom layout, with a button underneath each image:
COLS = 4
ROWS = 2
IMAGES = ...
IMG_WIDTH = 200
IMG_HEIGHT = 200
def on_click(index):
print('Image %d clicked' % index)
import ipywidgets as widgets
import functools
rows = []
for row in range(ROWS):
cols = []
for col in range(COLS):
index = row * COLS + col
image = widgets.Image(
value=IMAGES[index], width=IMG_WIDTH, height=IMG_HEIGHT
)
button = widgets.Button(description='Image %d' % index)
# Bind the click event to the on_click function, with our index as argument
button.on_click(functools.partial(on_click, index))
# Create a vertical layout box, image above the button
box = widgets.VBox([image, button])
cols.append(box)
# Create a horizontal layout box, grouping all the columns together
rows.append(widgets.HBox(cols))
# Create a vertical layout box, grouping all the rows together
result = widgets.VBox(rows)
You can technically also write a custom widget to display an image and listen for a click, but I simply don't believe it's worth your time and effort.
Good luck!
The qsl package provides widgets that do this. For your case, the following code would allow you to label images in batches. Full disclosure, qsl is a project I started because I, like you, wanted to label images from inside Jupyter notebooks.
import qsl
from IPython.display import display
labeler = qsl.MediaLabeler(
items=[
{"target": "https://i.stack.imgur.com/cML6z.jpg"},
{"target": "https://i.stack.imgur.com/6EVAP.jpg"},
{"target": "https://i.stack.imgur.com/CAxUw.jpg"},
{"target": "https://i.stack.imgur.com/8fhan.jpg"},
{"target": "https://i.stack.imgur.com/eMXn5.jpg"},
{"target": "https://i.stack.imgur.com/YFBfM.jpg"}
],
# Optional, you can also configure the labeler from
# the UI.
config={
"image": [
{
"name": "Type",
"options": [
{"name": "Foo"},
{"name": "Bar"}
]
}
]
},
# Optional, set to 1 if you want to label
# one image at a time.
batch_size=4,
# Optionally, save labels to JSON. You
# can also get the labels using `labeler.items`.
jsonpath="labels.json"
)
display(labeler)
This generates a UI that looks like this.
Here is a Google Colab notebook that shows how to do this in Google Colab.
Related
My DataFrame looks similar to this:
name
reached points
Jose Laderman
13
William Kane
13
I am currently displaying the aggregated count of students reached points of an assignment on an Altair bar chart within Streamlit like this:
brush = alt.selection(type='interval', encodings=['x'])
interactive_test = alt.Chart(df_display_all).mark_bar(opacity=1, width=5).encode(
x= alt.X('reached points', scale=alt.Scale(domain=[0, maxPoints])),
y=alt.Y('count()', type='quantitative', axis=alt.Axis(tickMinStep=1), title='student count'),
).properties(width=1200)
upper = interactive_test.encode(
alt.X('reached points', sort=alt.EncodingSortField(op='count', order='ascending'), scale=alt.Scale(domain=brush, domainMin=-0.5))
)
lower = interactive_test.properties(
height=60
).add_selection(brush)
concat_distribution_interactive = alt.vconcat(upper, lower)
Which produces this output and everything looks fine
The information I want my tooltip to show is a list of students that reached the specific amounts of reached points I'm hovering over. When adding something like:
tooltip='name'
the way my bar chart seems to display values has now been altered to this
When adding something like
tooltip='reached points'
The data seems to be displayed normally but without a tooltip that gives me the necessary information. Is it possible to display tooltip data that isn't used in my x or y axis but still part of the DataFrame I'm putting into the chart?
I was playing around with the following example from the Altair Gallery:
https://altair-viz.github.io/gallery/airports_count.html
As of right now, the only way to display the actual count appears to be via the tooltip, as the example shows. However, I am trying to code a static visualization for which it would be very helpful if the exact value was displayed right next to the mark itself, without the user having to hover or interact in any way. Is there a way to achieve this?
You can do this by manually calculating offsets for text labels, though this is admittedly difficult when the points become crowded:
import altair as alt
from vega_datasets import data
airports = data.airports.url
states = alt.topo_feature(data.us_10m.url, feature='states')
# US states background
background = alt.Chart(states).mark_geoshape(
fill='lightgray',
stroke='white'
).properties(
width=500,
height=300
).project('albersUsa')
# airport positions on background
base = alt.Chart(airports).transform_aggregate(
latitude='mean(latitude)',
longitude='mean(longitude)',
count='count()',
groupby=['state']
).encode(
longitude='longitude:Q',
latitude='latitude:Q',
)
points = base.mark_circle().encode(
size=alt.Size('count:Q', title='Number of Airports'),
color=alt.value('steelblue'),
tooltip=['state:N','count:Q']
).properties(
title='Number of airports in US'
)
text = base.mark_text(
dx=15, dy=10
).encode(
text='count:Q'
)
background + points + text
Long-term, a better solution will be to use vega-label, which will be able to do this automatically once it's part of the Vega-Lite package. For Altair, this feature is tracked in this bug: https://github.com/altair-viz/altair/issues/1731
I am trying to add information to my Listbox and keeping it the size I state when I configure it. Here is my code for the Listbox with the scrollbar and an image of what it looks like.
Picture of the listbox.
taskList = Listbox(setBox, bg="#1B2834",fg="white")
taskList.configure(width=183,height=39)
taskList.pack(side=LEFT,fill=BOTH)
taskScroll = Scrollbar(setBox)
taskScroll.configure(bg="#1B2834",width=18)
taskScroll.pack(side = RIGHT, fill = BOTH)
taskList.config(yscrollcommand = taskScroll.set)
taskScroll.config(command = taskList.yview)
Now, when i click a button the command is to execute this following code:
def savetasks():
#make tasks
letters = string.ascii_uppercase
result_str = ''.join(random.choice(letters) for i in range(4))
num = str(random.randrange(0,9))
taskIDnum = num+result_str
taskIDLBL = Label(taskList, text=taskIDnum,bg="#1B2834", fg="White")
taskIDLBL.configure(padx=20,pady=10)
taskIDLBL.pack()
This code works fine as well, creating new labels with a random ID but it resizes the listbox to look like this...
Picture of the list box after clicking the button to execute the command.
Lastly, the scroll bar is not scrollable and when I create a lot of id's that end up going off my screen I cannot use the scroll bar to scroll down to see them, is there a way to not let the Listbox be resized and is it possible to set the Listbox with max and min-height?
If there is an easier way to do this without using a Listbox please let know, I just need to able to scroll down to see all the other id's and I didn't see any other way to use a scroll bar, that I NEEDED to use a Listbox
I am making a battleships program, and after i created a list of identical buttons for a grid and inserting them all into one list, i want to be able to choose the button just clicked and delete it. How can i achieve this?
l = []
for i in range (100):
b = Button(battleship.frame, height = 1, width = 3, command = )
l.append(b)
#this is a snippet of what i have now but i am not sure what to do.
I have tried using lambda to give each button something unique to make them all different but i don't think this helps me in selecting the specific button that was just clicked.
Any suggestions?
I need to add an IF statement, FOR and WHILE loop in my form, can someone add some kind of IF statment, FOR and WHILE loop in my code?
from tkinter import * # Ingress all components from Tkinter
mGui = Tk()
mGui.geometry('400x400') # The size of the form window
mGui.title('Registration Form',)
def response():
label3 = Label(text='Thank You!',fg='White', bg='Purple',font='none 16 bold').place(x=140,y=300) # The colours and font style and size used for the response
mlabel = Label(text='Registration Form',fg='White', bg='Purple',font='none 18 bold underline') # The colours and font style and size used for the form title
mlabel.pack()
mlabel2 = Label(text='Forename',fg='White', bg='Purple',font='times 14 bold').place(x=0,y=100) # The colours and font style and size used for the label
mlabel3 = Label(text='Surname',fg='White', bg='Purple',font='times 14 bold').place(x=0,y=150) # The colours and font style and size used for the label
mbutton = Button(text = 'Submit',command = response).place(x=150,y=250) # Location of the the button 'submit' using the x and y axis
mGui.configure(background='Green') # Background colour of the form
mEntry = Entry(bg='White').place(x=100,y=100)
mEntry = Entry(bg='White').place(x=100,y=150)
mGui.mainloop() # The code iterates
Tkinter programs are event-driven, like all GUIs that I know of.
The only place where you can execute your own code is in callbacks or timeouts.
If you want to check the contents of the entry windows, you could do that in at least two ways:
Write a callback function for the Submit button that retrieves the contents of the entry windows and validates them. You could e.g. use a messagebox telling the user that the entries are not valid.
You could also set up the entry windows to validate themselves when a key is pressed. I've used this to e.g. make the text or background of an entry window red if it contains invalid text. You could also put a tip in a Label below the entry windows, like "Both Forename and Surname must at least contain one character."