CAVA | CAVA | Genomics library

Okay You need to add this in your code

I found a solution, I don't really know how ugly this is, but it keeps my codebehind nice and blank.

To get access to that UI element, you have to first name it in the XAML:

You will have to use a text widget instead of entry. Entry widgets do not allow text wrapping while text widgets do

Best practice is to use the Interactive Canvas with a Single Page Application (SPA). In this scheme, your index.html is responsible for displaying everything, although it can pull in resources from other URLs.

This lets you do nice transitions and creates a less jarring experience for the user on subsequent page loads.

However, there is nothing stopping you from loading in a different page as part of your response. So for your welcome intent, you may wish to reply with the index page using something like this:

Ok so I got it working. Found this at a blog post. I ended up using the myApp.params.swipePanel= false; parameter. I used this parameter on every page I wanted to disable the panel. Whenever I want to enable it on a certain page i used the myApp.params.swipePanel= 'left';.

Per the SDK's section on sending attachments:

There are three ways to attach an asset to a message:

• URL
• File
• attachment_id

The attachment_id refers to previously uploaded URL/File attachments. Sending raw file data is not an option. You must either upload the image to a URL or save it to a file. Blob URLs do not work because they refer only to data stored in the local system's memory. You need to move that data to an image or file on a server.

Your first option is to upload the image to a URL. Depending on how private the contents of the image are, you could use a public image hosting service like imgur, or you could upload the image to a public location on your server. If you want to keep the image hidden, you could save the image at a URL containing a randomly generated hash and delete that file as soon as the attachment has been uploaded to Messenger. However, you could keep the image totally private with the second option:

Your second option is to upload the image according to a file location. By uploading the image to a file on your server, you could avoid the image ever becoming visible to the public. To avoid filling up server space, you could manually delete the file once the attachment has uploaded, or you could use a temp file. In fact, the SDK's example for sending a file demonstrates sending a temporary file saved in the /tmp folder.

There's a little problem with your code.

Here you're trying to set the position of the bx element according to the mouse position:

The problem is that in the LittleButtons __init__() method, its position is still the default of (0,0), so the position of the Rectangle is set to (0,0). When you use KV, it cleverly binds the Rectangle position to the LittleButtons position when you reference self.pos. Unfortunately, in a .py file, you must provide that binding yourself. So, here is a modification of your LittleButtons that should handle the position changes: