Metadata-Version: 2.1
Name: streamlit-navigation-bar
Version: 3.0.1
Summary: A component that allows you to place a navigation bar in your Streamlit app.
Home-page: https://github.com/gabrieltempass/streamlit-navigation-bar
Author: Gabriel Tem Pass
Author-email: redo_hint_0x@icloud.com
License: UNKNOWN
Platform: UNKNOWN
Classifier: Development Status :: 5 - Production/Stable
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: MIT License
Requires-Python: >=3.8
Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
License-File: LICENSE

# Streamlit Navigation Bar

A component that allows you to place a navigation bar in your
Streamlit app.

![Overview](https://github.com/gabrieltempass/streamlit-navigation-bar/raw/main/images/overview.gif)

## Installation

``` bash
pip install streamlit-navigation-bar
```

## Usage

If there is no [``st.set_page_config``](https://docs.streamlit.io/library/api-reference/utilities/st.set_page_config)
command on the app page, ``st_navbar`` must be the first Streamlit command used,
and must only be set once per page. If there is a [``st.set_page_config``](https://docs.streamlit.io/library/api-reference/utilities/st.set_page_config)
command, then ``st_navbar`` must be the second one, right after it.

## Parameters

**pages** : `list of str`</br>
A list with the name of each page that will be displayed in the navigation bar.

**selected** : `str` or `None`, optional</br>
The preselected page on first render. It can be a name from *pages*, the
*logo_page* (when there is a logo) or ``None``. Defaults to the *logo_page*
value, if there is a logo. In case there is not one, defaults to the first page
of the *pages* list. When set to ``None``, it will initialize empty and return
``None`` until the user selects a page.

**logo_path** : `str`, optional</br>
The absolute path to an SVG file for a logo. It will be shown on the left side
of the navigation bar. Defaults to ``None``, where no logo is displayed.

**logo_page** : `str` or `None`, `default="Home"`</br>
The page value that will be returned when the logo is selected, if there is
one. Defaults to ``"Home"``. For a non-clickable logo, set this to ``None``.

**urls** : `dict of {str : str}`, optional</br>
A dictionary with the page name as the key and an external URL as the value,
both as strings. The page name must be contained in the *pages* list. The URL
will open in a new window or tab. The default is ``None``.

**styles** : `dict of {str : {dict of {str : str}}`, optional</br>
Apply CSS styles to desired targets, through a dictionary with the HTML tag or
pseudo-class name as the key and another dictionary to style it as the value.
In the second dictionary, the key-value pair is the name of a CSS property and
the value it takes. The keys and values must be strings. Defaults to ``None``,
where no custom style is applied.

The available HTML tags are: ``"nav"``, ``"div"``, ``"ul"``, ``"li"``, ``"a"``,
``"img"`` and ``"span"``. To better understand the Document Object Model, check
the notes section.

The available pseudo-classes are: ``"active"`` and ``"hover"``, which direct
the styling to the ``"span"`` tag. The menu and sidebar buttons are only styled
by ``"hover"`` (if they are set to ``True`` in *options*). Currently,
``"hover"`` only accepts two CSS properties, they are: ``"color"`` and
``"background-color"``.

**options** : `bool` or `dict of {str : bool}`, `default=True`</br>
Customize the navbar with options that can be toggled on or off. It accepts a
dictionary with the option name as the key and a boolean as the value. The
available options are: ``"show_menu"``, ``"show_sidebar"`` and
``"fix_shadow"``. Check the notes section for a description of each one.

It is also possible to toggle all options to the same state. Simply pass
``True`` to *options*, which is the parameter default value, or ``False``.

**adjust** : `bool`, `default=True`</br>
When set to ``True`` (default), it overrides some Streamlit behaviors and makes
a series of CSS adjustments to display the navbar correctly.

In most cases, the CSS adjustments do not interfere with the rest of the web
app, however there could be some situations where this occurs. If this happens,
or it is desired to disable all of them, pass ``False`` to *adjust* and, when
necessary, make your own CSS adjustments with ``st.markdown``.

If set to ``False``, it will also disable all adjustments made by *options*,
regardless of whether they are on or off.

**key** : `str` or `int`, optional</br>
A string or integer to use as a unique key for the component. If this is
omitted, a key will be generated for the widget based on its content. Multiple
navbars of the same type may not share the same key.

## Returns

**page** : `str` or `None`</br>
The page selected by the user. If there has been no interaction yet, returns
the preselected page or ``None``.

## Notes

### CSS variables

The component accepts [theme configuration options](https://docs.streamlit.io/library/advanced-features/theming)
to be passed as [CSS variables](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Using_CSS_custom_properties)
in the *styles* dictionary, for example:

``` python
styles = {
    "nav": {
        "background-color": "var(--primary-color)"
    }
}
```

The CSS variables that can be used are:

```
--primary-color
--background-color
--secondary-background-color
--text-color
--font
```

By default, the navbar uses in the following targets these CSS variables:

``` python
styles = {
    "nav": {
        "font-family": "var(--font)",
        "background-color": "var(--secondary-background-color)"
    },
    "span": {
        "color": "var(--text-color)"
    },
    "active": {
        "color": "var(--text-color)"
    }
}
```

They can be overridden by simply passing another value to the respective target
and CSS property in *styles*.

### Document Object Model

To style the navigation bar, it is important to understand its Document Object
Model (DOM). For example, if a navbar is created with
``pages=["Hello, World!"]`` and an SVG logo. On the frontend side, the
component builds this DOM (simplified for readability):

``` html
<nav>
  <div>
    <ul>
      <li>
        <a>
          <img src="svg_logo" img/>
        </a>
      </li>
      <li>
        <a>
          <span>
            Hello, World!
          </span>
        </a>
      </li>
    </ul>
  </div>
</nav>
```

Notice that the ``"a"`` tag will style both the logo and the page name.
However, the ``"img"`` tag is unique to the logo, just as ``"span"`` is to the
page names.

### Maximum width

A fundamental CSS property to adjust is the ``"max-width"`` for the ``"div"``
tag. Because it controls how much space the page names have between them. The
default value is ``"700px"``, which works well in most cases. But if the navbar
has a large number of pages, or longer names, it might be necessary to increase
the maximum width. Conversely, whenever the navbar has few pages or short
names, this value may need to be reduced.

### Options

The available options and their descriptions are:

`"show_menu"`</br>
Show Streamlit's menu button in the navbar.

`"show_sidebar"`</br>
Show Streamlit's sidebar button in the navbar. However, it is still needed to
use ``st.sidebar`` in the app, in order for the sidebar button to properly
appear. Just like Streamlit's default behavior.

`"fix_shadow"`</br>
Fix the shadow of the expanded sidebar, showing it no matter the window width.
It is useful when the navbar and the sidebar have the same background color,
which they do by default, because the shadow makes it possible to differentiate
between the two elements.

When set to ``False``, it assumes Streamlit's default behavior, where it
applies the shadow only when the window width is below a certain threshold.

## Examples

A basic example:
``` python
import streamlit as st
from streamlit_navigation_bar import st_navbar

page = st_navbar(["Home", "Documentation", "Examples", "Community", "About"])
st.write(page)
```
[![Example 1](https://github.com/gabrieltempass/streamlit-navigation-bar/raw/main/images/st_navbar_1.gif)](https://st-navbar-1.streamlit.app/)
[**[App]**](https://st-navbar-1.streamlit.app/) 
[**[Source]**](https://github.com/gabrieltempass/streamlit-navigation-bar/blob/main/examples/st_navbar_1/streamlit_app.py)

An example applying a custom style:
``` python
import streamlit as st
from streamlit_navigation_bar import st_navbar

st.set_page_config(initial_sidebar_state="collapsed")

pages = ["Home", "Library", "Tutorials", "Development", "Download"]
styles = {
    "nav": {
        "background-color": "#7BD192",
    },
    "div": {
        "max-width": "32rem",
    },
    "span": {
        "border-radius": "0.5rem",
        "padding": "0.4375rem 0.625rem",
        "margin": "0 0.125rem",
    },
    "active": {
        "background-color": "rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.25)",
    },
    "hover": {
        "background-color": "rgba(255, 255, 255, 0.35)",
    },
}

page = st_navbar(pages, styles=styles)
st.write(page)

with st.sidebar:
    st.write("Sidebar")
```
[![Example 2](https://github.com/gabrieltempass/streamlit-navigation-bar/raw/main/images/st_navbar_2.gif)](https://st-navbar-2.streamlit.app/)
[**[App]**](https://st-navbar-2.streamlit.app/) 
[**[Source]**](https://github.com/gabrieltempass/streamlit-navigation-bar/blob/main/examples/st_navbar_2/streamlit_app.py)

An example using a logo, an external URL, multiple pages with content, among
other things:
``` python
import os
import streamlit as st
from streamlit_navigation_bar import st_navbar
import pages as pg

st.set_page_config(initial_sidebar_state="collapsed")

pages = ["Install", "User Guide", "API", "Examples", "Community", "GitHub"]
parent_dir = os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))
logo_path = os.path.join(parent_dir, "cubes.svg")
urls = {"GitHub": "https://github.com/gabrieltempass/streamlit-navigation-bar"}
styles = {
    "nav": {
        "background-color": "royalblue",
        "justify-content": "left",
    },
    "img": {
        "padding-right": "14px",
    },
    "span": {
        "color": "white",
        "padding": "14px",
    },
    "active": {
        "color": "var(--text-color)",
        "background-color": "white",
        "font-weight": "normal",
        "padding": "14px",
    }
}

page = st_navbar(
    pages,
    logo_path=logo_path,
    urls=urls,
    styles=styles,
    options=False,
)

functions = {
    "Home": pg.show_home,
    "Install": pg.show_install,
    "User Guide": pg.show_user_guide,
    "API": pg.show_api,
    "Examples": pg.show_examples,
    "Community": pg.show_community,
}
go_to = functions.get(page)
if go_to:
    go_to()
```
[![Example 3](https://github.com/gabrieltempass/streamlit-navigation-bar/raw/main/images/st_navbar_3.gif)](https://st-navbar-3.streamlit.app/)
[**[App]**](https://st-navbar-3.streamlit.app/) 
[**[Source]**](https://github.com/gabrieltempass/streamlit-navigation-bar/blob/main/examples/st_navbar_3/streamlit_app.py)

## Requirements

To use the navigation bar component in your Streamlit app, you will need:
* **Python >= 3.8**
* **Streamlit >= 1.29.0 and <= 1.32.1**
* The CSS adjustment depends on the
  [browser compatibility with the :has pseudo-class](https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/:has#browser_compatibility).

## Roadmap

The current version of the Streamlit Navigation Bar still has some limitations,
that are planned to be addressed in future updates. Those are:
* Be responsive on smaller screens.
* Add dropdown navigation.
* Accept ``.png`` and ``.jpg`` image formats for the logo.
* Style ``:link`` and ``:visited`` pseudo-classes and any CSS property for
``:hover``.
* Select predefined themes to style the navbar.
* Set light and dark mode styles for the navbar.
* Apply a format function to the displayed pages.

You are welcome to help develop these features and others. Below is a guide on
how to quickstart the development.

## Development

Ensure you have [Python 3.8+](https://www.python.org/downloads/),
[Node.js](https://nodejs.org) and
[npm](https://docs.npmjs.com/downloading-and-installing-node-js-and-npm)
installed.

1. Clone this repository:
``` bash
git clone git@github.com:gabrieltempass/streamlit-navigation-bar.git
```

2. Go to the `frontend` directory and initialize and run the component template
frontend:
``` bash
cd streamlit-navigation-bar/streamlit_navigation_bar/frontend
```
``` bash
npm install
npm run dev
```

3. From a separate terminal, go to the repository root directory, create a new
Python virtual environment, activate it and install Streamlit,
[st-theme](https://github.com/gabrieltempass/streamlit-theme) and the directory
as an editable package:
``` bash
cd streamlit-navigation-bar
```
``` bash
python3 -m venv venv
. venv/bin/activate
pip install streamlit
pip install st-theme
pip install -e .
```

Still from the same separate terminal, run the example Streamlit app:
``` bash
streamlit run streamlit_navigation_bar/example.py
```

If all goes well, you should see something like this:

![Quickstart success](https://github.com/gabrieltempass/streamlit-navigation-bar/raw/main/images/development.png)

Modify the frontend code at
`streamlit_navigation_bar/frontend/src/StNavbar.vue`.
Modify the Python code at `streamlit_navigation_bar/__init__.py`.

## References

This Streamlit component is based on:
* The [streamlit-component-vue-vite-template](https://github.com/gabrieltempass/streamlit-component-vue-vite-template)
repository, that uses Vue 3 to code the frontend and Vite to serve the files
locally during development, as well as bundle and compile them for production.
* The [streamlit-option-menu](https://github.com/victoryhb/streamlit-option-menu/tree/master)
component, by [@victoryhb](https://github.com/victoryhb).


