bokeh.command.util¶
Provide utility functions for implementing the bokeh
command.
-
build_single_handler_application
(path: str, argv: Optional[Sequence[str]] = None) → bokeh.application.application.Application[source]¶ Return a Bokeh application built using a single handler for a script, notebook, or directory.
In general a Bokeh
Application
may have any number of handlers to initializeDocument
objects for new client sessions. However, in many cases only a single handler is needed. This function examines thepath
provided, and returns anApplication
initialized with one of the following handlers:ScriptHandler
whenpath
is to a.py
script.NotebookHandler
whenpath
is to an.ipynb
Jupyter notebook.DirectoryHandler
whenpath
is to a directory containing amain.py
script.
- Parameters
- Returns
- Raises
Notes
If
path
ends with a filemain.py
then a warning will be printed regarding running directory-style apps by passing the directory instead.
-
build_single_handler_applications
(paths: List[str], argvs: Optional[Dict[str, List[str]]] = None) → Dict[str, bokeh.application.application.Application][source]¶ Return a dictionary mapping routes to Bokeh applications built using single handlers, for specified files or directories.
This function iterates over
paths
andargvs
and callsbuild_single_handler_application()
on each to generate the mapping.
-
die
(message: str, status: Optional[int] = 1) → None[source]¶ Print an error message and exit.
This function will call
sys.exit
with the givenstatus
and the process will terminate.
-
report_server_init_errors
(address: Optional[str] = None, port: Optional[int] = None, **kwargs: str) → Iterator[None][source]¶ A context manager to help print more informative error messages when a
Server
cannot be started due to a network problem.- Parameters
Example
with report_server_init_errors(**server_kwargs): server = Server(applications, **server_kwargs)
If there are any errors (e.g. port or address in already in use) then a critical error will be logged and the process will terminate with a call to
sys.exit(1)