Very nice library. You even properly escape injected HTML. I’ll have to give this library a shot in my next side project.

I do have 2 complaints though. 1, html class as a python class feels weird, I feel like it should be an attribute on the html element class. We don’t normally specify the class to use and child elements in the same scope. 2, non-native html should be moved to another package or optional dependencies, such as your htmx and alpine code, and maybe even come with a bundled version of the NPM package for local serving if I didn’t want to use a CDN.

Very nice project, I think the approach you took was very cool, congratulations for the project, 1+ star.

But have you heard of a project called HTPY ?

Currently using Jinja + Jinjax. How does this compare? My current setup is very simple and maintainable: a "components" folder with all the Jinja files, then use jinjax catalog to load the dir. Works a treat; my only issue is with vscode integration - limited syntax highlighting and no go-to-definition and other intellisense features which is pretty annoying. I'd also love a way to get mypy and/or pylint to work with the Jinja templates to improve code quality and ensure the component definitions are kept up to date with the rest of the codebase, especially type hints for args.

It looks somewhat similar to another project I came across recently where they used __getitem__ which imo gives a much cleaner syntax, like:

body[ h1[...], div[ p[...], ], ]

I'm genuinely curious, what are you trying to solve with this library? The speed of writing, the ease of use, ect

How does this differ from things like Plotly Dash?

Use web component enabled libraries please. So tired of framework after framework that aren’t interoperable.