import plotly.express as pxpx.scatter(x=[1,2,3], y=[2,3,4])
Defining and running code snippets in the qmd file
import plotly.express as pximport plotly.io as piopio.renderers.default ="notebook"px.scatter(x=[1,2,3], y=[2,3,4], height=400)
Including just the output
Importing code snippets from files
print("Never gonna give you up")
Importing and running code snippets
print("Never gonna give you up")
Never gonna give you up
Embedded Streamlit
Layouts
2 col layout example
Here is column 1
Here is column 2
Incremental list reveal
This will be on the screen at the start.
Here’s bullet point 1
Here’s bullet point 2
Fragments
This will be on the screen at the start.
This won’t appear until you press a button.
Then this will appear when you’re ready.
Simple boxes 1
Value boxes
A simple value box can help convey points, especially when combined with fragments.
Complex icon box layouts with index parameter
Left Column
This appears SECOND (Index 2)
Right Column
This appears FIRST (Index 1)
Other features
Speaker notes
There are some speaker notes on this slide - but you can’t see them unless you’re in speaker view!
No box
Use the {.no-box} syntax next to your slide title to remove the background grey box.
This only works on second level slides - not # level slides.
Simple boxes 2
Value boxes
A simple value box can help convey points, especially when combined with fragments.
Value boxes
Like this!
Icon boxes
And here’s a more advanced type of box with an icon
Big text
And here’s a more advanced type of box with an icon and a value
And one without an icon
Complex icon box layouts with index parameter
Left Column
This appears SECOND (Index 2)
Right Column
This appears FIRST (Index 1)
Fade-in-then-out-lists
You can use the {.focus-list} div to auto fade in and out as you move through a list
First important point
Second important point (previous one dims!)
Third important point
Fade-in-then-out-lists
This works with indented lists too
First important point
And a sub-point on that matter
Second important point (previous one dims!)
And a sub-point on that matter
… and a really nested point
Third important point
Code focus
Using reunings code focus extension, we can highlight different parts of a code example.
answer ="42"question ="What is the answer to life, the universe, and everything?"print(f"Question: '{question}'\n Answer: '{answer}'")
When this fragment is shown, the first line of code will have the focus class added to it and it gets highlighted.
Then this line when we move through
Live code example
Custom title slide layout
The title slide (the very first slide of the deck) is generated from the title-slide.html partial and styled by title-slide.scss. It is driven entirely by YAML frontmatter keys — see the top of this file for the values used to build this deck’s title slide:
title, subtitle — the module/session text
author — as before; the author name is coloured via $hsma-title-author-color
tagline — short strapline, coloured via $hsma-title-tagline-color
partner-logo / partner-logo-alt — a logo shown on a white plate, top-right
Custom title slide layout (continued)
title-image — a small image/GIF (or video:) shown above the title text
title-media-a — a single image/video panel, top-left of the slide
title-media — a list of image/video panels, bottom-right of the slide
Every key is optional. Leave all of them out and the title slide falls back to the original centred title/author layout.
Each media slot accepts either image: (works for GIFs too) or video: (plus optional poster: and autoplay: true).
Custom Title Slide - Escape hatch
If a deck needs a hand-built title slide instead of the generated one, add data-visibility: hidden to title-slide-attributes to hide the generated slide, then reuse the same styling on a normal slide with the .hsma-title class and the .hsma-ts-* slot classes shown below:
::: {.hsma-title}::: {.hsma-ts-text}# My Custom Title::::::
