View Source Kino.Frame (Kino v0.14.1)

A placeholder for outputs.

A frame wraps outputs that can be dynamically updated at any time.

Also see Kino.animate/3 which offers a convenience on top of this kino.

Examples

frame = Kino.Frame.new() |> Kino.render()

for i <- 1..100 do
  Kino.Frame.render(frame, i)
  Process.sleep(50)
end

Or with a scheduled task in the background.

frame = Kino.Frame.new() |> Kino.render()

Kino.listen(50, fn i ->
  Kino.Frame.render(frame, i)
end)

t()

Renders and appends the given term to the frame.

Removes all outputs within the given frame.

new(opts \\ [])

Creates a new frame.

Renders the given term within the frame.

@opaque t()

@spec append(t(), term(), keyword()) :: :ok

Renders and appends the given term to the frame.

:to - the client id to whom the update is directed. This option is useful when updating frame in response to client events, such as form submission
:temporary - when true, the update is applied only to the connected clients and doesn't become a part of frame history. Defaults to false, unless :to is given. Direct updates are never a part of frame history

@spec clear(
  t(),
  keyword()
) :: :ok

Removes all outputs within the given frame.

:to - the client id to whom the update is directed. This option is useful when updating frame in response to client events, such as form submission
:temporary - when true, the update is applied only to the connected clients and doesn't become a part of frame history. Defaults to false, unless :to is given. Direct updates are never a part of frame history

@spec new(keyword()) :: t()

Creates a new frame.

:placeholder - whether to render a placeholder when the frame is empty. Defaults to true

@spec render(t(), term(), keyword()) :: :ok

Renders the given term within the frame.

This works similarly to Kino.render/1, but the rendered output replaces existing frame contents.

:to - the client id to whom the update is directed. This option is useful when updating frame in response to client events, such as form submission
:temporary - when true, the update is applied only to the connected clients and doesn't become a part of frame history. Defaults to false, unless :to is given. Direct updates are never a part of frame history