### Render Markdown Content with Syntax Highlighting (Julia)
Source: https://context7.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/llms.txt
This Julia snippet demonstrates how to use the Patchwork.jl Markdown plugin to render formatted text, including code blocks with syntax highlighting. It's suitable for generating documentation or reports within a dashboard. The example shows how to include installation instructions and quick start guides using Markdown syntax, and then embeds this content into a dashboard tab. Requires Patchwork.jl.
```julia
using Patchwork
# Documentation with code examples
docs = Patchwork.Markdown("""
# API Documentation
## Installation
```julia
using Pkg
Pkg.add("Patchwork")
```
## Quick Start
Create a dashboard in **3 lines**:
1. Create tabs with `Tab("name", plugins)`
2. Build dashboard with `Dashboard("title", tabs)`
3. Save with `save(dashboard, "output.html")`
### Features
- ✓ Self-contained HTML files
- ✓ No server required
- ✓ Vue.js reactivity
- ✓ Search functionality
See the [documentation](https://example.com) for more.
""")
dashboard = Patchwork.Dashboard("Docs", [Patchwork.Tab("Guide", [docs])])
save(dashboard, "documentation.html")
```
--------------------------------
### Install Patchwork.jl Package
Source: https://github.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/blob/main/docs/src/index.md
This code snippet demonstrates how to add the Patchwork.jl package to your Julia environment using the Pkg manager. It's a straightforward command to get the library ready for use.
```julia
using Pkg
Pkg.add("Patchwork")
```
--------------------------------
### Organize Dashboard Content into Tabs with Plugins (Julia)
Source: https://context7.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/llms.txt
This code example illustrates how to structure a dashboard using Patchwork.jl by creating distinct tabs for different content sections. It shows how to populate tabs with Markdown text and structured data using the DataTables plugin, and also includes an example of a Highcharts line graph. The resulting tabs are then combined into a single dashboard and saved as an HTML file. Requires Patchwork.jl.
```julia
using Patchwork
# Create tabs with different content types
overview_tab = Patchwork.Tab(
"Executive Summary",
[
Patchwork.Markdown("## Key Findings\n\nRevenue growth accelerated in Q4."),
Patchwork.DataTables(
"Top Products",
[
["Product A", 1250, "$125,000"],
["Product B", 980, "$98,000"],
["Product C", 750, "$75,000"],
],
["Product", "Units Sold", "Revenue"],
),
],
)
charts_tab = Patchwork.Tab(
"Charts",
[
Patchwork.Highcharts(
"Monthly Trends",
Dict{String,Any}(
"chart" => Dict("type" => "line"),
"xAxis" => Dict("categories" => ["Jan", "Feb", "Mar"]),
"series" => [Dict("name" => "Sales", "data" => [29, 71, 106])],
),
),
],
)
dashboard = Patchwork.Dashboard("Report", [overview_tab, charts_tab])
save(dashboard, "report.html")
```
--------------------------------
### Create HTML Grid Layout with Patchwork.jl
Source: https://context7.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/llms.txt
Illustrates the creation of a responsive grid layout using Patchwork.jl's HTML macro. This example shows a three-column grid with distinct styling for different data points (Revenue, Users, Conv. Rate). It utilizes Tailwind CSS for layout and styling.
```julia
grid = Patchwork.HTML(
"""
2.4M
Revenue
45K
Users
3.8%
Conv. Rate
""")
```
--------------------------------
### Install Patchwork.jl Package
Source: https://github.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/blob/main/README.md
This code snippet demonstrates how to add the Patchwork.jl package to your Julia environment using the package manager.
```julia
pkg> add Patchwork
```
--------------------------------
### Generate Plotly Charts with Patchwork.jl
Source: https://context7.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/llms.txt
This section illustrates how to create scientific visualizations using the Plotly plugin in Patchwork.jl. Examples include scatter plots with lines, 3D surface plots, and scatter maps using OpenStreetMap. It details the configuration of data, modes, markers, and map layouts.
```julia
using Patchwork
# Scatter plot with custom layout
scatter = Patchwork.Plotly(
"Correlation Analysis",
[
Dict{String,Any}(
"x" => [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6],
"y" => [1, 4, 9, 16, 25, 36],
"mode" => "markers+lines",
"type" => "scatter",
"name" => "y = x²",
"marker" => Dict("size" => 10, "color" => "rgb(54, 162, 235)"),
),
],
layout = Dict{String,Any}(
"xaxis" => Dict("title" => "X Values"),
"yaxis" => Dict("title" => "Y Values"),
),
)
# 3D surface plot
surface = Patchwork.Plotly(
"3D Surface Visualization",
[
Dict{String,Any}(
"z" => [[1, 2, 3], [2, 3, 4], [3, 4, 5]],
"type" => "surface",
"colorscale" => "Viridis",
),
],
layout = Dict{String,Any}("title" => "Z = f(X,Y)"),
)
# Scattermap with OpenStreetMap
scattermap = Patchwork.Plotly(
"Major US Cities",
[
Dict{String,Any}(
"type" => "scattermapbox",
"lat" => [40.7128, 34.0522, 41.8781],
"lon" => [-74.0060, -118.2437, -87.6298],
"mode" => "markers",
"text" => ["NYC", "LA", "Chicago"],
"marker" => Dict("size" => 14, "color" => "red"),
),
],
layout = Dict{String,Any}(
"mapbox" => Dict(
"style" => "open-street-map",
"center" => Dict("lat" => 37.0902, "lon" => -95.7129),
"zoom" => 3,
),
),
)
dashboard = Patchwork.Dashboard("Science", [Patchwork.Tab("Plots", [scatter, surface, scattermap])])
save(dashboard, "plotly.html")
```
--------------------------------
### Create a Custom Plugin with Patchwork.jl
Source: https://context7.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/llms.txt
Shows how to extend Patchwork.jl by creating a custom plugin named `CustomChart`. This involves defining a new struct that implements the `Plugin` interface, including `to_html`, `css_deps`, `js_deps`, `init_script`, and `css` functions. The example demonstrates embedding a chart with dynamic data.
```julia
using Patchwork
import Patchwork: Plugin, to_html, css_deps, js_deps, init_script, css
# Define custom plugin type
struct CustomChart <: Plugin
title::String
data::Vector{Int}
end
# Implement required to_html function
to_html(plugin::CustomChart) = """
$(plugin.title)
"""
# Provide CSS dependencies (CDN URLs)
css_deps(::Type{CustomChart}) = [
"https://cdn.example.com/mychart.css"
]
# Provide JavaScript dependencies (CDN URLs)
js_deps(::Type{CustomChart}) = [
"https://cdn.example.com/mychart.js"
]
# Initialization code (runs after DOM ready)
init_script(::Type{CustomChart}) = """
document.querySelectorAll('.custom-chart').forEach(el => {
const data = el.getAttribute('data-values').split(',').map(Number);
MyChart.create(el, data);
});
"""
# Custom CSS styles
css(::Type{CustomChart}) = """
.custom-chart {
width: 100%;
height: 300px;
background: #f0f0f0;
}
"""
# Use custom plugin
chart = CustomChart("Sales Data", [10, 20, 15, 30])
dashboard = Patchwork.Dashboard("Custom Plugins", [Patchwork.Tab("Demo", [chart])])
save(dashboard, "custom_plugin.html")
```
--------------------------------
### Create Dashboard with Chart.js using Patchwork.jl
Source: https://github.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/blob/main/README.md
This Julia code snippet illustrates how to create an HTML dashboard with a bar chart using Patchwork.jl and its Chart.js plugin. It defines chart data and configuration, then saves the dashboard to an HTML file. The Patchwork package must be installed.
```julia
using Patchwork
dashboard = Patchwork.Dashboard(
"Sales Analytics",
[
Patchwork.Tab(
"Monthly Revenue",
[
Patchwork.ChartJs(
"Revenue by Month",
"bar",
Dict{String,Any}(
"labels" => ["Jan", "Feb", "Mar", "Apr"],
"datasets" => [
Dict{String,Any}(
"label" => "2024",
"data" => [12, 19, 8, 15],
"backgroundColor" => "rgba(54, 162, 235, 0.5)",
),
],
),
),
],
),
],
)
save(dashboard, "sales.html")
```
--------------------------------
### Create Interactive Charts with Chart.js (Julia)
Source: https://context7.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/llms.txt
This code snippet shows how to integrate Chart.js for creating interactive charts within a Patchwork.jl dashboard. It demonstrates the basic structure for defining a chart type and its data using a dictionary format compatible with Chart.js. This functionality is part of the broader dashboard creation capabilities of Patchwork.jl, requiring the package to be installed.
```julia
using Patchwork
```
--------------------------------
### Create and Save a Simple Dashboard with Patchwork.jl
Source: https://github.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/blob/main/docs/src/index.md
This Julia code illustrates the basic usage of Patchwork.jl to create a simple interactive dashboard. It defines a dashboard with a single tab containing Markdown content and then saves the dashboard to an HTML file. This showcases the library's ability to generate self-contained HTML.
```julia
using Patchwork
dashboard = Patchwork.Dashboard(
"My Dashboard",
[
Patchwork.Tab(
"Overview",
[
Patchwork.Markdown(
"# Welcome to Patchwork.jl\n" *
"This is a **simple** dashboard with:\n" *
"- Interactive tabs\n" *
"- Search functionality\n" *
"- Beautiful styling",
),
],
),
],
)
save(dashboard, "dashboard.html")
```
--------------------------------
### Create and Save HTML Dashboard with Tabs and Plugins (Julia)
Source: https://context7.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/llms.txt
This snippet demonstrates how to create a comprehensive HTML dashboard using Patchwork.jl. It includes defining multiple tabs with different content types like Markdown and interactive charts (Chart.js) and maps (Leaflet). The dashboard is then saved as a single, self-contained HTML file. Dependencies include the Patchwork.jl package.
```julia
using Patchwork
# Create dashboard with multiple tabs and plugins
dashboard = Patchwork.Dashboard(
"Sales Analytics Dashboard",
[
Patchwork.Tab(
"Overview",
[
Patchwork.Markdown("""
# Q4 2024 Performance
Key metrics:
- Revenue: **$2.4M** (+18% YoY)
- Active users: **45,000** (+22% YoY)
- Conversion rate: **3.8%** (+0.4pp)
"""),
Patchwork.ChartJs(
"Revenue by Month",
"bar",
Dict{String,Any}(
"labels" => ["Jan", "Feb", "Mar", "Apr"],
"datasets" => [
Dict{String,Any}(
"label" => "2024",
"data" => [120, 190, 150, 240],
"backgroundColor" => "rgba(54, 162, 235, 0.5)",
),
],
),
),
],
),
Patchwork.Tab(
"Geographic",
[
Patchwork.Leaflet(
"Store Locations",
(40.7128, -74.0060),
zoom = 10,
markers = [
Dict{String,Any}("lat" => 40.7589, "lng" => -73.9851, "popup" => "Times Square Revenue: $150K"),
Dict{String,Any}("lat" => 40.7614, "lng" => -73.9776, "popup" => "Central Park Revenue: $130K"),
],
),
],
),
],
custom_css = """
h1 { color: #1e40af; }
""",
)
# Save to HTML file (returns path)
save(dashboard, "dashboard.html")
# => "dashboard.html"
```
--------------------------------
### Define a Custom Plugin in Julia
Source: https://github.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/blob/main/docs/src/plugins.md
This Julia code defines a custom plugin struct `MyPlugin` that implements the required `to_html` function and optional dependency and initialization functions for Patchwork.jl.
```julia
module MyPluginModule
import ..Plugin, ..to_html, ..css_deps, ..js_deps, ..init_script, ..css
export MyPlugin
struct MyPlugin <: Plugin
content::String
end
# Required
to_html(plugin::MyPlugin) = "
$(plugin.content)
"
# Optional
css_deps(::Type{MyPlugin}) = ["https://cdn.example.com/lib.css"]
js_deps(::Type{MyPlugin}) = ["https://cdn.example.com/lib.js"]
init_script(::Type{MyPlugin}) = "// initialization code"
css(::Type{MyPlugin}) = ".myplugin { padding: 1rem; }"
end
```
--------------------------------
### Create Sortable and Searchable DataTables
Source: https://context7.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/llms.txt
Generates interactive tables with features like sorting by column, searching/filtering data, and pagination. This is ideal for presenting structured data in a user-friendly format.
```julia
using Patchwork
# Sales data table
sales_table = Patchwork.DataTables(
"Q4 Sales by Region",
[
["North", "Product A", 1250, "\$125,000"],
["South", "Product A", 980, "\$98,000"],
["East", "Product B", 1500, "\$225,000"],
["West", "Product B", 1100, "\$165,000"],
["North", "Product C", 750, "\$112,500"],
["South", "Product C", 620, "\$93,000"],
],
["Region", "Product", "Units", "Revenue"],
)
# Employee roster
employees = Patchwork.DataTables(
"Team Directory",
[
["Alice Johnson", "Engineering", "Senior Dev", "alice@example.com"],
["Bob Smith", "Product", "PM", "bob@example.com"],
["Carol White", "Design", "Lead Designer", "carol@example.com"],
["Dave Brown", "Engineering", "DevOps", "dave@example.com"],
],
["Name", "Department", "Role", "Email"],
)
dashboard = Patchwork.Dashboard("Tables", [Patchwork.Tab("Data", [sales_table, employees])])
save(dashboard, "tables.html")
```
--------------------------------
### Generate Mermaid Diagrams from Text
Source: https://context7.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/llms.txt
Creates various types of diagrams (flowchart, sequence, class, Gantt) directly from text-based Mermaid syntax. This is useful for visualizing complex relationships, processes, or project timelines within a dashboard.
```julia
using Patchwork
# Flowchart
flowchart = Patchwork.Mermaid(
"System Architecture",
"""
graph TD
A[Client Browser] --> B[Load Balancer]
B --> C[App Server 1]
B --> D[App Server 2]
C --> E[(Database)]
D --> E
E --> F[Backup Storage]
""",
)
# Sequence diagram
sequence = Patchwork.Mermaid(
"Authentication Flow",
"""
sequenceDiagram
participant U as User
participant A as Application
participant S as Auth Server
participant D as Database
U->>A: Login Request
A->>S: Validate Credentials
S->>D: Check User
D-->>S: User Data
S-->>A: JWT Token
A-->>U: Login Success
""",
)
# Class diagram
class_diagram = Patchwork.Mermaid(
"Data Model",
"""
classDiagram
class User {
+String id
+String name
+String email
+login()
+logout()
}
class Order {
+String id
+Date created
+Float total
+process()
+cancel()
}
class Product {
+String sku
+String name
+Float price
}
User "1" --> "*" Order
Order "*" --> "*" Product
""",
)
# Gantt chart
gantt = Patchwork.Mermaid(
"Project Timeline",
"""
gantt
title Development Schedule
dateFormat YYYY-MM-DD
section Phase 1
Requirements :a1, 2024-01-01, 14d
Design :a2, after a1, 21d
section Phase 2
Development :a3, after a2, 45d
Testing :a4, after a3, 14d
""",
)
dashboard = Patchwork.Dashboard("Diagrams", [Patchwork.Tab("All", [flowchart, sequence, class_diagram, gantt])])
save(dashboard, "diagrams.html")
```
--------------------------------
### Generate Leaflet Maps with Patchwork.jl
Source: https://context7.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/llms.txt
This code snippet demonstrates how to create a simple interactive map using the Leaflet plugin in Patchwork.jl. It shows how to specify a map's title, center coordinates, and zoom level, useful for displaying locations.
```julia
using Patchwork
# Simple map centered on location
simple_map = Patchwork.Leaflet(
"Company Headquarters",
(40.7128, -74.0060), # NYC coordinates
zoom = 13,
)
```
--------------------------------
### Generate Highcharts with Patchwork.jl
Source: https://context7.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/llms.txt
This section demonstrates creating line, column, and area charts using the Highcharts plugin in Patchwork.jl. It shows how to configure charts from dictionaries and JSON strings, including axes, series data, and chart types. The generated charts can be combined into a dashboard and saved.
```julia
using Patchwork
# Line chart from dictionary
line_chart = Patchwork.Highcharts(
"Performance Metrics",
Dict{String,Any}(
"chart" => Dict("type" => "line"),
"xAxis" => Dict("categories" => ["Jan", "Feb", "Mar", "Apr", "May", "Jun"]),
"yAxis" => Dict("title" => Dict("text" => "Revenue ($K)")),
"series" => [
Dict("name" => "2023", "data" => [29, 71, 106, 129, 144, 176]),
Dict("name" => "2024", "data" => [50, 80, 95, 110, 130, 150]),
],
),
)
# Column chart
column_chart = Patchwork.Highcharts(
"Product Distribution",
Dict{String,Any}(
"chart" => Dict("type" => "column"),
"xAxis" => Dict("categories" => ["Alpha", "Beta", "Gamma", "Delta"]),
"yAxis" => Dict("title" => Dict("text" => "Units")),
"series" => [Dict("name" => "Sales", "data" => [5, 3, 4, 7])],
),
)
# From JSON string
json_config = """
{
"chart": {"type": "area"},
"xAxis": {"categories": ["Q1", "Q2", "Q3", "Q4"]},
"series": [{"name": "Revenue", "data": [100, 150, 130, 200]}]
}
"""
area_chart = Patchwork.Highcharts("Revenue Trend", json_config)
dashboard = Patchwork.Dashboard("Analytics", [Patchwork.Tab("Charts", [line_chart, column_chart, area_chart])])
save(dashboard, "highcharts.html")
```
--------------------------------
### Create HTML Warning Banner with Patchwork.jl
Source: https://context7.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/llms.txt
Demonstrates creating an HTML warning banner using Patchwork.jl's HTML macro. This component is designed for displaying important messages within an HTML page. It utilizes Tailwind CSS classes for styling.
```julia
warning = Patchwork.HTML(
"""
Warning: System maintenance scheduled for tonight at 2 AM EST.
""")
```
--------------------------------
### Generate Chart.js Charts with Patchwork.jl
Source: https://context7.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/llms.txt
This snippet shows how to create bar, doughnut, and line charts using the Chart.js plugin within Patchwork.jl. It involves defining chart types, data, and labels. The charts can be organized into dashboards and saved as HTML files.
```julia
using Patchwork
# Bar chart with multiple datasets
bar_chart = Patchwork.ChartJs(
"Quarterly Sales Comparison",
"bar",
Dict{String,Any}(
"labels" => ["Q1", "Q2", "Q3", "Q4"],
"datasets" => [
Dict{String,Any}(
"label" => "2023",
"data" => [120, 190, 130, 250],
"backgroundColor" => "rgba(54, 162, 235, 0.5)",
),
Dict{String,Any}(
"label" => "2024",
"data" => [150, 220, 180, 290],
"backgroundColor" => "rgba(255, 99, 132, 0.5)",
),
],
),
)
# Doughnut chart
doughnut = Patchwork.ChartJs(
"Traffic Sources",
"doughnut",
Dict{String,Any}(
"labels" => ["Direct", "Social", "Organic", "Referral"],
"datasets" => [
Dict{String,Any}(
"data" => [300, 150, 200, 100],
"backgroundColor" => ["#FF6384", "#36A2EB", "#FFCE56", "#4BC0C0"],
),
],
),
)
# Line chart with custom options
line_chart = Patchwork.ChartJs(
"Time Series",
"line",
Dict{String,Any}(
"labels" => ["Mon", "Tue", "Wed", "Thu", "Fri"],
"datasets" => [Dict{String,Any}("label" => "Views", "data" => [12, 19, 8, 15, 22])],
),
options = Dict{String,Any}(
"plugins" => Dict("legend" => Dict("position" => "top")),
"scales" => Dict("y" => Dict("beginAtZero" => true)),
),
)
dashboard = Patchwork.Dashboard("Charts", [Patchwork.Tab("All", [bar_chart, doughnut, line_chart])])
save(dashboard, "charts.html")
```
--------------------------------
### Create Leaflet Maps with Markers and Custom Options
Source: https://context7.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/llms.txt
Generates interactive Leaflet maps with customizable options, including adding multiple markers with popups or configuring map behavior like zoom and dragging. This functionality is useful for visualizing geographical data or interactive content.
```julia
using Patchwork
# Map with multiple markers and popups
stores_map = Patchwork.Leaflet(
"Retail Store Locations",
(39.8283, -98.5795), # US center
zoom = 4,
markers = [
Dict{String,Any}(
"lat" => 40.7128,
"lng" => -74.0060,
"popup" => "New York Store Revenue: \$450K/month Staff: 12",
),
Dict{String,Any}(
"lat" => 34.0522,
"lng" => -118.2437,
"popup" => "Los Angeles Store Revenue: \$380K/month Staff: 10",
),
Dict{String,Any}(
"lat" => 41.8781,
"lng" => -87.6298,
"popup" => "Chicago Store Revenue: \$320K/month Staff: 9",
),
],
)
# Map with custom options
custom_map = Patchwork.Leaflet(
"Interactive Map",
(51.505, -0.09),
zoom = 13,
options = Dict{String,Any}(
"scrollWheelZoom" => false,
"dragging" => true,
),
)
dashboard = Patchwork.Dashboard("Maps", [Patchwork.Tab("Locations", [stores_map, custom_map])])
save(dashboard, "maps.html")
```
--------------------------------
### Define Custom Plugin Structure for Patchwork.jl
Source: https://github.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/blob/main/README.md
This Julia code defines the structure for a custom plugin in Patchwork.jl, including methods for generating HTML content, CSS and JavaScript dependencies, initialization scripts, and custom styles. It serves as a template for extending Patchwork's functionality.
```julia
struct MyPlugin <: Plugin
content::String
end
to_html(plugin::MyPlugin) = "
$(plugin.content)
"
css_deps(::Type{MyPlugin}) = ["https://cdn.example.com/lib.css"]
js_deps(::Type{MyPlugin}) = ["https://cdn.example.com/lib.js"]
init_script(::Type{MyPlugin}) = "// initialization code"
css(::Type{MyPlugin}) = "/* custom styles */"
```
--------------------------------
### Embed Custom HTML with Tailwind CSS
Source: https://context7.com/raphasampaio/patchwork.jl/llms.txt
Allows embedding custom HTML content directly into dashboards, with support for Tailwind CSS for styling. This provides maximum flexibility for creating unique UI components.
```julia
using Patchwork
# Custom styled component
alert_box = Patchwork.HTML("""
🎉 Milestone Achieved!
We've reached 50,000 active users this month.
""")
# Example of how to include this in a dashboard:
# dashboard = Patchwork.Dashboard("Custom HTML", [Patchwork.Tab("Alert", [alert_box])])
# save(dashboard, "custom_html.html")
```
=== COMPLETE CONTENT === This response contains all available snippets from this library. No additional content exists. Do not make further requests.