Spaces:
Running
on
T4
Running
on
T4
# First, you need to install the gradio library if you haven't already. | |
# You can do this by running the following command in your terminal: | |
# pip install gradio | |
import gradio as gr | |
def greet(name): | |
""" | |
This function takes a name as input and returns a personalized greeting string. | |
""" | |
if name: | |
return f"Hello, {name}! Welcome to your first Gradio app." | |
else: | |
return "Hello! Please enter your name." | |
# Create the Gradio interface | |
# gr.Interface is the main class used to build the UI. | |
# - fn: The function that the interface will call. | |
# - inputs: The component(s) for user input. Here we use a Textbox. | |
# - outputs: The component(s) to display the result. Here we use a simple Text component. | |
# - title: The title that appears at the top of the UI. | |
# - description: A brief description of what the app does. | |
# Launch the application | |
# To run in a Docker container (like on Hugging Face Spaces), you must | |
# set server_name="0.0.0.0" to listen on all network interfaces. | |
# The server_port should match the port exposed in your Dockerfile and readme.md (7860). | |
if __name__ == "__main__": | |
gr.Interface( | |
fn=greet, | |
inputs=gr.Textbox( | |
lines=1, | |
placeholder="Please enter your name here...", | |
label="Your Name" | |
), | |
outputs=gr.Text(label="Greeting"), | |
title="Simple Greeting App", | |
description="A simple test application built with Python and Gradio. Enter your name to receive a greeting." | |
).launch(server_name="0.0.0.0", server_port=7860) |