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Here is what I have sort of put together by pulling several threads online:
- Ruby On Rails seems to be more popular than python at this moment.
- If you go python, Flask and Django are good templates.
- bokeh seems to be a good way of plotting to a browser.
- AFAIK, there is no way to take an existing PyQt or pyqtgraph application and have it run on the web.
- I am not sure how Twisted (Tornado, Node.js and Friends) fits in to the web SaaS, but I see it referred to occasionally since it is asynchronous event-driven.
- People often suggest using Rest, but that seems slow to me. Not sure why…
👤Ivan
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If all you need are static plots, then it should be straightforward to draw and export to an SVG file, then display the SVG in a webpage (or export to image, as svg rendering is not reliable in all browsers). If you need interactivity, then you’re going to need a different solution and probably pyqtgraph is not the tool for this job. VisPy does have some early browser support but this has only been demonstrated with ipython notebook.
👤Luke
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Source:stackexchange.com