Non-Interactable Textbox in Gradio

2025-02-19 15:56 UTC gpt-4o Open in ChatGPT ↗

In Gradio, you can make a textbox non-interactable (i.e., read-only) by setting the parameter interactive=False when you create the component, for example:

import gradio as gr

def demo_app():
    with gr.Blocks():
        gr.Textbox(
            value="This text cannot be edited by the user",
            label="Non-Editable Textbox",
            interactive=False
        )
    return

demo_app().launch()

This ensures the textbox displays text but cannot be modified by the user

In Gradio, you can create a non-interactable textbox by setting the interactive=False parameter when defining a gr.Textbox. This makes the textbox read-only so users cannot modify its content.

Example:

import gradio as gr

with gr.Blocks() as demo:
    gr.Textbox(
        value="This is a read-only textbox",
        label="Non-Editable Textbox",
        interactive=False  # Makes it non-editable
    )

demo.launch()

This will display a textbox where users can see the text but cannot edit it.

ok i have a list of parameters i want to visualize with gradio can you write the code for non-interactable text inputs?

here is the list

parameters: physical_context: location: “Southern/southwestern slopes of Travný (‘Pod Travným’) in the Moravian-Silesian Beskids, Czech Republic.” landmarks: “Travný Summit (north, ~1200 m) and Morávka Valley (southwest) drains toward the Morávka River and reservoir.” local_topo_geo: “800m elevation, moderately steep 25 degrees slope, facing the sun to the southwest, inclining north/northeast toward Travný and falling southward into small valleys and ravines. Two small, parallel seasonal streams, one on the left, and one to the right, join into a larger watercourse.” general_topo_geo: “Mountainous, forested landscape characterized by rolling to steep hills, deeply incised stream valleys, and a continuous mixed forest canopy. Parallel ridges form shallow bowls and V-shaped valleys, with a broad, concave shape funneling water into narrow gullies. Slopes vary from gentle (10–15°) to steeper (20–30°) where sub-ridges separate creek valleys.” species_range: “This elevation and latitude are squarely within the natural range for the Central European montane forest communities dominated by Norway spruce (Picea abies), European beech (Fagus sylvatica), and silver fir (Abies alba). The location is neither an extreme northern nor an extreme high-elevation outlier.” forest_composition: “Dominated by Norway spruce and European beech with pockets of silver fir; mixed-age stands (older trees up to 30 m with younger regeneration). Understory includes bilberry, ferns, mosses; canopy gaps may reveal rowan and pioneer species.” soil_and_terrain: “The soil is rocky and somewhat acidic —typical of these Beskydy mountain slopes— but it’s also rich in organic matter thanks to decaying leaves and needles. Steep slopes encourage quick runoff, but the concave sections and gullies retain moisture longer, supporting more robust vegetation.” biological_context: species: “Silver fir” age: “15 years” max_age: “500-600 years” height: “7m” max_height: “up to 60-65m” character_traits: “wise, tough, unapologetic”

use one row for physical context, one for biologican context and one for character traits

here i already started

gr.Markdown(”# 🌲 Tree Correspondents Generator”)

with gr.Row():
    gr.Markdown("### 🌱 **Tree Info**")
    species_input = gr.Textbox(
        label="Species",
        value=parameters["biological_context"]["species"],
        interactive=False
    )
    age_input = gr.Textbox(
        label="Age",
        value=parameters["biological_context"]["age"],
        interactive=False
    )
    height_input = gr.Textbox(

    )

Here’s how you can complete your Gradio UI using non-interactable text inputs while following your row-based structure:

import gradio as gr

parameters = {
    "physical_context": {
        "location": "Southern/southwestern slopes of Travný ('Pod Travným') in the Moravian-Silesian Beskids, Czech Republic.",
        "landmarks": "Travný Summit (north, ~1200 m) and Morávka Valley (southwest) drains toward the Morávka River and reservoir.",
        "local_topo_geo": "800m elevation, moderately steep 25 degrees slope, facing the sun to the southwest, inclining north/northeast toward Travný and falling southward into small valleys and ravines. Two small, parallel seasonal streams, one on the left, and one to the right, join into a larger watercourse.",
        "general_topo_geo": "Mountainous, forested landscape characterized by rolling to steep hills, deeply incised stream valleys, and a continuous mixed forest canopy. Parallel ridges form shallow bowls and V-shaped valleys, with a broad, concave shape funneling water into narrow gullies. Slopes vary from gentle (10–15°) to steeper (20–30°) where sub-ridges separate creek valleys.",
        "species_range": "This elevation and latitude are squarely within the natural range for the Central European montane forest communities dominated by Norway spruce (Picea abies), European beech (Fagus sylvatica), and silver fir (Abies alba). The location is neither an extreme northern nor an extreme high-elevation outlier.",
        "forest_composition": "Dominated by Norway spruce and European beech with pockets of silver fir; mixed-age stands (older trees up to 30 m with younger regeneration). Understory includes bilberry, ferns, mosses; canopy gaps may reveal rowan and pioneer species.",
        "soil_and_terrain": "The soil is rocky and somewhat acidic —typical of these Beskydy mountain slopes— but it’s also rich in organic matter thanks to decaying leaves and needles. Steep slopes encourage quick runoff, but the concave sections and gullies retain moisture longer, supporting more robust vegetation.",
    },
    "biological_context": {
        "species": "Silver fir",
        "age": "15 years",
        "max_age": "500-600 years",
        "height": "7m",
        "max_height": "up to 60-65m",
    },
    "character_traits": "wise, tough, unapologetic",
}

with gr.Blocks() as demo:
    gr.Markdown("# 🌲 **Tree Correspondents Generator**")

    # Biological Context Row
    with gr.Row():
        gr.Markdown("### 🌱 **Tree Info**")
        gr.Textbox(label="Species", value=parameters["biological_context"]["species"], interactive=False)
        gr.Textbox(label="Age", value=parameters["biological_context"]["age"], interactive=False)
        gr.Textbox(label="Max Age", value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_age"], interactive=False)
        gr.Textbox(label="Height", value=parameters["biological_context"]["height"], interactive=False)
        gr.Textbox(label="Max Height", value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_height"], interactive=False)

    # Physical Context Row
    with gr.Row():
        gr.Markdown("### ⛰️ **Physical Context**")
        gr.Textbox(label="Location", value=parameters["physical_context"]["location"], interactive=False)
        gr.Textbox(label="Landmarks", value=parameters["physical_context"]["landmarks"], interactive=False)
        gr.Textbox(label="Local Topography", value=parameters["physical_context"]["local_topo_geo"], interactive=False)
        gr.Textbox(label="General Topography", value=parameters["physical_context"]["general_topo_geo"], interactive=False)
        gr.Textbox(label="Species Range", value=parameters["physical_context"]["species_range"], interactive=False)
        gr.Textbox(label="Forest Composition", value=parameters["physical_context"]["forest_composition"], interactive=False)
        gr.Textbox(label="Soil & Terrain", value=parameters["physical_context"]["soil_and_terrain"], interactive=False)

    # Character Traits Row
    with gr.Row():
        gr.Markdown("### 🧠 **Character Traits**")
        gr.Textbox(label="Character Traits", value=parameters["character_traits"], interactive=False)

demo.launch()

🔹 Features:

Each row represents a different category (Biological Context, Physical Context, Character Traits).
All textboxes are non-editable (interactive=False).
Gradio’s Blocks() and Row() structure ensures a well-organized UI.

Let me know if you need modifications! 🚀

Here’s your Gradio UI with all textboxes stored in variables while maintaining a structured layout:

import gradio as gr

parameters = {
    "physical_context": {
        "location": "Southern/southwestern slopes of Travný ('Pod Travným') in the Moravian-Silesian Beskids, Czech Republic.",
        "landmarks": "Travný Summit (north, ~1200 m) and Morávka Valley (southwest) drains toward the Morávka River and reservoir.",
        "local_topo_geo": "800m elevation, moderately steep 25 degrees slope, facing the sun to the southwest, inclining north/northeast toward Travný and falling southward into small valleys and ravines. Two small, parallel seasonal streams, one on the left, and one to the right, join into a larger watercourse.",
        "general_topo_geo": "Mountainous, forested landscape characterized by rolling to steep hills, deeply incised stream valleys, and a continuous mixed forest canopy. Parallel ridges form shallow bowls and V-shaped valleys, with a broad, concave shape funneling water into narrow gullies. Slopes vary from gentle (10–15°) to steeper (20–30°) where sub-ridges separate creek valleys.",
        "species_range": "This elevation and latitude are squarely within the natural range for the Central European montane forest communities dominated by Norway spruce (Picea abies), European beech (Fagus sylvatica), and silver fir (Abies alba). The location is neither an extreme northern nor an extreme high-elevation outlier.",
        "forest_composition": "Dominated by Norway spruce and European beech with pockets of silver fir; mixed-age stands (older trees up to 30 m with younger regeneration). Understory includes bilberry, ferns, mosses; canopy gaps may reveal rowan and pioneer species.",
        "soil_and_terrain": "The soil is rocky and somewhat acidic —typical of these Beskydy mountain slopes— but it’s also rich in organic matter thanks to decaying leaves and needles. Steep slopes encourage quick runoff, but the concave sections and gullies retain moisture longer, supporting more robust vegetation.",
    },
    "biological_context": {
        "species": "Silver fir",
        "age": "15 years",
        "max_age": "500-600 years",
        "height": "7m",
        "max_height": "up to 60-65m",
    },
    "character_traits": "wise, tough, unapologetic",
}

with gr.Blocks() as demo:
    gr.Markdown("# 🌲 **Tree Correspondents Generator**")

    # Biological Context Row
    with gr.Row():
        gr.Markdown("### 🌱 **Tree Info**")
        species_input = gr.Textbox(label="Species", value=parameters["biological_context"]["species"], interactive=False)
        age_input = gr.Textbox(label="Age", value=parameters["biological_context"]["age"], interactive=False)
        max_age_input = gr.Textbox(label="Max Age", value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_age"], interactive=False)
        height_input = gr.Textbox(label="Height", value=parameters["biological_context"]["height"], interactive=False)
        max_height_input = gr.Textbox(label="Max Height", value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_height"], interactive=False)

    # Physical Context Row
    with gr.Row():
        gr.Markdown("### ⛰️ **Physical Context**")
        location_input = gr.Textbox(label="Location", value=parameters["physical_context"]["location"], interactive=False)
        landmarks_input = gr.Textbox(label="Landmarks", value=parameters["physical_context"]["landmarks"], interactive=False)
        local_topo_geo_input = gr.Textbox(label="Local Topography", value=parameters["physical_context"]["local_topo_geo"], interactive=False)
        general_topo_geo_input = gr.Textbox(label="General Topography", value=parameters["physical_context"]["general_topo_geo"], interactive=False)
        species_range_input = gr.Textbox(label="Species Range", value=parameters["physical_context"]["species_range"], interactive=False)
        forest_composition_input = gr.Textbox(label="Forest Composition", value=parameters["physical_context"]["forest_composition"], interactive=False)
        soil_and_terrain_input = gr.Textbox(label="Soil & Terrain", value=parameters["physical_context"]["soil_and_terrain"], interactive=False)

    # Character Traits Row
    with gr.Row():
        gr.Markdown("### 🧠 **Character Traits**")
        character_traits_input = gr.Textbox(label="Character Traits", value=parameters["character_traits"], interactive=False)

demo.launch()

🔹 What’s Improved:

All Textbox elements are stored in variables, allowing you to reference them later if needed.
Each category (Biological, Physical, Character) remains structured using Row().
Non-interactable inputs (interactive=False) ensure they remain read-only.

Let me know if you need any tweaks! 🚀

Got it! Here’s the Gradio UI with all textboxes stored in variables while keeping the structured layout:

import gradio as gr

with gr.Blocks() as demo:
    gr.Markdown("# 🌲 **Tree Correspondents Generator**")

    # Biological Context Row
    with gr.Row():
        gr.Markdown("### 🌱 **Tree Info**")
        species_input = gr.Textbox(label="Species", value=parameters["biological_context"]["species"], interactive=False)
        age_input = gr.Textbox(label="Age", value=parameters["biological_context"]["age"], interactive=False)
        max_age_input = gr.Textbox(label="Max Age", value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_age"], interactive=False)
        height_input = gr.Textbox(label="Height", value=parameters["biological_context"]["height"], interactive=False)
        max_height_input = gr.Textbox(label="Max Height", value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_height"], interactive=False)

    # Physical Context Row
    with gr.Row():
        gr.Markdown("### ⛰️ **Physical Context**")
        location_input = gr.Textbox(label="Location", value=parameters["physical_context"]["location"], interactive=False)
        landmarks_input = gr.Textbox(label="Landmarks", value=parameters["physical_context"]["landmarks"], interactive=False)
        local_topo_geo_input = gr.Textbox(label="Local Topography", value=parameters["physical_context"]["local_topo_geo"], interactive=False)
        general_topo_geo_input = gr.Textbox(label="General Topography", value=parameters["physical_context"]["general_topo_geo"], interactive=False)
        species_range_input = gr.Textbox(label="Species Range", value=parameters["physical_context"]["species_range"], interactive=False)
        forest_composition_input = gr.Textbox(label="Forest Composition", value=parameters["physical_context"]["forest_composition"], interactive=False)
        soil_terrain_input = gr.Textbox(label="Soil & Terrain", value=parameters["physical_context"]["soil_and_terrain"], interactive=False)

    # Character Traits Row
    with gr.Row():
        gr.Markdown("### 🧠 **Character Traits**")
        character_traits_input = gr.Textbox(label="Character Traits", value=parameters["character_traits"], interactive=False)

demo.launch()

🔹 Key Features:

Stored in variables (species_input, age_input, etc.), so you can reference them later.
Organized into separate rows for biological context, physical context, and character traits.
All textboxes are read-only (interactive=False).
Uses Blocks(), Row(), and Markdown() for a clean, structured UI.

Let me know if you need any changes! 🚀

Yes, you’re absolutely right! If you use gr.Row(), elements inside it will appear side by side (horizontally) rather than stacking one below the other.

Solution:

To keep the sections (Tree Info, Physical Context, Character Traits) one below the other, you should:

Use gr.Column() instead of gr.Row(). This ensures that each section appears stacked vertically.
Within each section, use gr.Row() only for grouping elements inside that section (e.g., placing multiple textboxes in one row if needed).

✅ Updated Code with Sections Stacked Vertically

import gradio as gr

with gr.Blocks() as demo:
    gr.Markdown("# 🌲 **Tree Correspondents Generator**")

    # Biological Context (Tree Info) Section
    with gr.Column():
        gr.Markdown("### 🌱 **Tree Info**")
        with gr.Row():
            species_input = gr.Textbox(label="Species", value=parameters["biological_context"]["species"], interactive=False)
            age_input = gr.Textbox(label="Age", value=parameters["biological_context"]["age"], interactive=False)
            max_age_input = gr.Textbox(label="Max Age", value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_age"], interactive=False)
        with gr.Row():
            height_input = gr.Textbox(label="Height", value=parameters["biological_context"]["height"], interactive=False)
            max_height_input = gr.Textbox(label="Max Height", value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_height"], interactive=False)

    # Physical Context Section (Placed Below Tree Info)
    with gr.Column():
        gr.Markdown("### ⛰️ **Physical Context**")
        with gr.Row():
            location_input = gr.Textbox(label="Location", value=parameters["physical_context"]["location"], interactive=False)
            landmarks_input = gr.Textbox(label="Landmarks", value=parameters["physical_context"]["landmarks"], interactive=False)
        with gr.Row():
            local_topo_geo_input = gr.Textbox(label="Local Topography", value=parameters["physical_context"]["local_topo_geo"], interactive=False)
            general_topo_geo_input = gr.Textbox(label="General Topography", value=parameters["physical_context"]["general_topo_geo"], interactive=False)
        with gr.Row():
            species_range_input = gr.Textbox(label="Species Range", value=parameters["physical_context"]["species_range"], interactive=False)
            forest_composition_input = gr.Textbox(label="Forest Composition", value=parameters["physical_context"]["forest_composition"], interactive=False)
        with gr.Row():
            soil_terrain_input = gr.Textbox(label="Soil & Terrain", value=parameters["physical_context"]["soil_and_terrain"], interactive=False)

    # Character Traits Section (Placed Below Physical Context)
    with gr.Column():
        gr.Markdown("### 🧠 **Character Traits**")
        character_traits_input = gr.Textbox(label="Character Traits", value=parameters["character_traits"], interactive=False)

demo.launch()

🔹 What This Does

✅ Each main section (Tree Info, Physical Context, Character Traits) appears one below the other
✅ Text inputs within each section are arranged in rows for better layout
✅ All inputs are still stored in variables for easy reference
✅ UI is structured, readable, and well-organized

Now, Tree Info → Physical Context → Character Traits will appear stacked vertically. Let me know if you need any refinements! 🚀

Great question! The reason I use gr.Column() first and then gr.Row() inside is to make sure that the main sections (Tree Info, Physical Context, and Character Traits) are stacked vertically while allowing for horizontal grouping inside each section.

🔹 What Happens if You Use Only `gr.Row()`?

If you define each main section using gr.Row(), then:

The Tree Info and Physical Context sections would be placed side by side instead of stacked vertically.
gr.Row() places all its contents in one horizontal row, meaning all inputs from different sections could be crammed together.

🔹 Alternative: Without `gr.Column()`, Only Using `gr.Row()` for Inputs

If you want to avoid gr.Column() and just use gr.Row() for text inputs inside sections, you can structure it like this:

import gradio as gr

with gr.Blocks() as demo:
    gr.Markdown("# 🌲 **Tree Correspondents Generator**")

    # Tree Info Section (Placed on its own)
    gr.Markdown("### 🌱 **Tree Info**")
    with gr.Row():
        species_input = gr.Textbox(label="Species", value=parameters["biological_context"]["species"], interactive=False)
        age_input = gr.Textbox(label="Age", value=parameters["biological_context"]["age"], interactive=False)
        max_age_input = gr.Textbox(label="Max Age", value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_age"], interactive=False)
    with gr.Row():
        height_input = gr.Textbox(label="Height", value=parameters["biological_context"]["height"], interactive=False)
        max_height_input = gr.Textbox(label="Max Height", value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_height"], interactive=False)

    # Physical Context Section (Placed on its own)
    gr.Markdown("### ⛰️ **Physical Context**")
    with gr.Row():
        location_input = gr.Textbox(label="Location", value=parameters["physical_context"]["location"], interactive=False)
        landmarks_input = gr.Textbox(label="Landmarks", value=parameters["physical_context"]["landmarks"], interactive=False)
    with gr.Row():
        local_topo_geo_input = gr.Textbox(label="Local Topography", value=parameters["physical_context"]["local_topo_geo"], interactive=False)
        general_topo_geo_input = gr.Textbox(label="General Topography", value=parameters["physical_context"]["general_topo_geo"], interactive=False)
    with gr.Row():
        species_range_input = gr.Textbox(label="Species Range", value=parameters["physical_context"]["species_range"], interactive=False)
        forest_composition_input = gr.Textbox(label="Forest Composition", value=parameters["physical_context"]["forest_composition"], interactive=False)
    with gr.Row():
        soil_terrain_input = gr.Textbox(label="Soil & Terrain", value=parameters["physical_context"]["soil_and_terrain"], interactive=False)

    # Character Traits Section (Placed on its own)
    gr.Markdown("### 🧠 **Character Traits**")
    with gr.Row():
        character_traits_input = gr.Textbox(label="Character Traits", value=parameters["character_traits"], interactive=False)

demo.launch()

🔹 How This Works

✅ Each section is introduced by a gr.Markdown() header, keeping them separate.
✅ gr.Row() is used only for grouping inputs horizontally within each section.
✅ Sections now appear stacked, not side by side!

This structure is more readable and doesn’t require gr.Column(), while still keeping everything in a vertical order.

So, Do You Need `gr.Column()`?

If you only use gr.Row() for input grouping, like in this version → You don’t need gr.Column().
If you want to wrap an entire section (Markdown + Rows) inside a container for styling reasons, gr.Column() can help. But in this case, it’s not strictly necessary.

This approach works just fine for keeping everything neatly stacked while avoiding unnecessary nesting.

Let me know if this is what you were looking for! 🚀

Yes! The reason I originally used two gr.Row() blocks in that section was to prevent too many textboxes from being squeezed into a single row. But let’s break this down properly:

🔹 What Happens if We Use One `gr.Row()`?

If you put all five textboxes inside one gr.Row(), Gradio will attempt to place all of them in a single horizontal line.
Depending on your screen size, this could:

Make the UI too wide (especially on smaller screens).
Make textboxes smaller to fit them all in one row.
Cause layout issues if they don’t fit well.

🔹 Why Did I Use Two Rows?

First row → Three elements (species, age, max_age)
Second row → Two elements (height, max_height)
This keeps the UI balanced, avoids cramming too many inputs into one line, and prevents resizing issues.

🔹 Can You Use Just One Row Instead?

Yes, if you want all five inputs on the same row, you can combine them into one gr.Row() like this:

with gr.Row():
    species_input = gr.Textbox(label="Species", value=parameters["biological_context"]["species"], interactive=False)
    age_input = gr.Textbox(label="Age", value=parameters["biological_context"]["age"], interactive=False)
    max_age_input = gr.Textbox(label="Max Age", value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_age"], interactive=False)
    height_input = gr.Textbox(label="Height", value=parameters["biological_context"]["height"], interactive=False)
    max_height_input = gr.Textbox(label="Max Height", value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_height"], interactive=False)

Pros of this approach:

Keeps all Tree Info inputs in one row.
Saves vertical space.

Cons:

On smaller screens, it might shrink the textboxes too much.
Might be less readable if you have a lot of parameters.

🔹 Which Approach is Best?

If you want a cleaner UI and don’t mind slightly more vertical space → Use two rows.
If you prefer everything on one line (and it looks fine on your screen) → Use one row.

It really comes down to what looks better for your UI. 🚀

Let me know if this makes sense or if you need adjustments! 😊

Yes, exactly! If you use gr.Row() and inside it place a gr.Column(), then the elements inside the column will be stacked vertically inside that row, instead of being squeezed into a single horizontal line.

🔹 How This Works

gr.Row() → Creates a horizontal section where multiple elements can sit side by side.
gr.Column() inside gr.Row() → Stacks elements vertically inside that horizontal row.
This way, you can have multiple sections inside the same row without cramming everything into a single horizontal line.

✅ Example of `gr.Row()` with `gr.Column()`

import gradio as gr

with gr.Blocks() as demo:
    gr.Markdown("# 🌲 **Tree Correspondents Generator**")

    # Tree Info Section
    gr.Markdown("### 🌱 **Tree Info**")
    with gr.Row():
        with gr.Column():  # This column stacks these three vertically inside the row
            species_input = gr.Textbox(label="Species", value=parameters["biological_context"]["species"], interactive=False)
            age_input = gr.Textbox(label="Age", value=parameters["biological_context"]["age"], interactive=False)
            max_age_input = gr.Textbox(label="Max Age", value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_age"], interactive=False)
        with gr.Column():  # Another column in the same row
            height_input = gr.Textbox(label="Height", value=parameters["biological_context"]["height"], interactive=False)
            max_height_input = gr.Textbox(label="Max Height", value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_height"], interactive=False)

    # Physical Context Section
    gr.Markdown("### ⛰️ **Physical Context**")
    with gr.Row():
        with gr.Column():
            location_input = gr.Textbox(label="Location", value=parameters["physical_context"]["location"], interactive=False)
            landmarks_input = gr.Textbox(label="Landmarks", value=parameters["physical_context"]["landmarks"], interactive=False)
        with gr.Column():
            local_topo_geo_input = gr.Textbox(label="Local Topography", value=parameters["physical_context"]["local_topo_geo"], interactive=False)
            general_topo_geo_input = gr.Textbox(label="General Topography", value=parameters["physical_context"]["general_topo_geo"], interactive=False)

    # Character Traits Section
    gr.Markdown("### 🧠 **Character Traits**")
    with gr.Row():
        character_traits_input = gr.Textbox(label="Character Traits", value=parameters["character_traits"], interactive=False)

demo.launch()

🔹 Why This Works Well

✅ Avoids textboxes being squeezed into one long row
✅ Keeps related fields grouped vertically inside columns
✅ Allows for better responsiveness on different screen sizes

Now, the UI is more structured and readable, without forcing everything into one cramped horizontal row.

Let me know if this helps or if you need more tweaks! 🚀

here is my layout. Can i somehow make sure that the generate persona button will sit at the bottom right as i have marked in red?

here is my current code

with gr.Blocks() as demo: # Inject the CSS using a Markdown block custom_css() # Load the custom styles

# Global variables to store persona history and refinement prompts
persona_history = []

gr.Markdown("# 🌲 **Tree Correspondents Generator**")

with gr.Row():
    with gr.Column(scale=2):
        gr.Markdown("### ⛰️ **Physical Context**")
        location_input = gr.Textbox(
            label="Location",
            value=parameters["physical_context"]["location"],
            interactive=False
        )
        landmarks_input = gr.Textbox(
            label="Landmarks",
            value=parameters["physical_context"]["landmarks"],
            interactive=False
        )
        local_topo_geo_input = gr.Textbox(
            label="Local Topography",
            value=parameters["physical_context"]["local_topo_geo"],
            interactive=False
        )
        general_topo_geo_input = gr.Textbox(
            label="General Topography",
            value=parameters["physical_context"]["general_topo_geo"],
            interactive=False
        )
        species_range_input = gr.Textbox(
            label="Species Range",
            value=parameters["physical_context"]["species_range"],
            interactive=False
        )
        forest_composition_input = gr.Textbox(
            label="Forest Composition",
            value=parameters["physical_context"]["forest_composition"],
            interactive=False
        )
        soil_and_terrain_input = gr.Textbox(
            label="Soil & Terrain",
            value=parameters["physical_context"]["soil_and_terrain"],
            interactive=False
        )
    with gr.Column(scale=1):  # This column stacks these three vertically inside the row
        gr.Markdown("### 🌱 **Tree Info**")
        species_input = gr.Textbox(
            label="Species",
            value=parameters["biological_context"]["species"],
            interactive=False
        )
        age_input = gr.Textbox(
            label="Age",
            value=parameters["biological_context"]["age"],
            interactive=False
        )
        max_age_input = gr.Textbox(
            label="Max Age",
            value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_age"],
            interactive=False
        )
        height_input = gr.Textbox(
            label="Height",
            value=parameters["biological_context"]["height"],
            interactive=False
        )
        max_height_input = gr.Textbox(
            label="Max Height",
            value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_height"],
            interactive=False
        )
        gr.Markdown("### 🧠 **Character Traits**")
        character_traits_input = gr.Textbox(
            label="Character Traits",
            value=parameters["character_traits"],
            interactive=False)
        start_button = gr.Button("Generate Persona")

demo.launch()

To make sure the “Generate Persona” button sits at the bottom-right corner, follow these steps:

🔹 Solution

Wrap the button inside a gr.Row() so it aligns properly.
Use variant="primary" for better UI visibility.
Apply elem_classes="button-container" and add custom CSS to align it to the bottom right.

✅ Updated Code

with gr.Blocks() as demo:
    # Inject the CSS using a Markdown block
    custom_css()  # Load the custom styles

    # Global variables to store persona history and refinement prompts
    persona_history = []

    gr.Markdown("# 🌲 **Tree Correspondents Generator**")

    with gr.Row():
        with gr.Column(scale=2):
            gr.Markdown("### ⛰️ **Physical Context**")
            location_input = gr.Textbox(label="Location", value=parameters["physical_context"]["location"], interactive=False)
            landmarks_input = gr.Textbox(label="Landmarks", value=parameters["physical_context"]["landmarks"], interactive=False)
            local_topo_geo_input = gr.Textbox(label="Local Topography", value=parameters["physical_context"]["local_topo_geo"], interactive=False)
            general_topo_geo_input = gr.Textbox(label="General Topography", value=parameters["physical_context"]["general_topo_geo"], interactive=False)
            species_range_input = gr.Textbox(label="Species Range", value=parameters["physical_context"]["species_range"], interactive=False)
            forest_composition_input = gr.Textbox(label="Forest Composition", value=parameters["physical_context"]["forest_composition"], interactive=False)
            soil_and_terrain_input = gr.Textbox(label="Soil & Terrain", value=parameters["physical_context"]["soil_and_terrain"], interactive=False)

        with gr.Column(scale=1):
            gr.Markdown("### 🌱 **Tree Info**")
            species_input = gr.Textbox(label="Species", value=parameters["biological_context"]["species"], interactive=False)
            age_input = gr.Textbox(label="Age", value=parameters["biological_context"]["age"], interactive=False)
            max_age_input = gr.Textbox(label="Max Age", value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_age"], interactive=False)
            height_input = gr.Textbox(label="Height", value=parameters["biological_context"]["height"], interactive=False)
            max_height_input = gr.Textbox(label="Max Height", value=parameters["biological_context"]["max_height"], interactive=False)
            gr.Markdown("### 🧠 **Character Traits**")
            character_traits_input = gr.Textbox(label="Character Traits", value=parameters["character_traits"], interactive=False)

            # Button aligned to bottom-right
            with gr.Row(elem_classes="button-container"):
                start_button = gr.Button("Generate Persona", variant="primary")

demo.launch()

🔹 Step 2: Add Custom CSS for Alignment

If custom_css() is where you’re adding custom styles, make sure you define this CSS:

def custom_css():
    gr.Markdown(
        """
        <style>
            .button-container {
                display: flex;
                justify-content: flex-end;
                align-items: flex-end;
                width: 100%;
                margin-top: auto;
            }
        </style>
        """
    )

🔹 What This Does

✅ The button sits at the bottom-right inside the right column.
✅ gr.Row() ensures proper layout inside the column.
✅ CSS ensures the button sticks to the bottom while allowing resizing.
✅ Using variant="primary" makes the button stand out.

This should now perfectly place the button at the bottom right! 🚀 Let me know if you need any tweaks.

Gradio provides three button variants to control the button’s appearance:

variant="primary" (Default styled button, usually blue or highlighted)
variant="secondary" (A less emphasized button, usually gray)
variant="stop" (A red button, often used for stopping actions or warnings)

🔹 Examples:

gr.Button("Primary Button", variant="primary")    # Emphasized (default highlighted)
gr.Button("Secondary Button", variant="secondary")  # Less emphasized (gray)
gr.Button("Stop Button", variant="stop")          # Warning (red)

🔹 How They Look

Primary → Blue / Highlighted (Main action button)
Secondary → Gray / Subtle (Less important actions)
Stop → Red (For stopping or warning actions)

Let me know if you want to tweak the button’s appearance further! 🚀

In Gradio, you can control a gr.Textbox so that:

The user cannot resize it manually
The textbox maintains a fixed number of lines
If content exceeds the size, it enables scrolling instead of resizing

✅ Solution: Use `lines` and `max_lines`

gr.Textbox(
    value="This is a fixed-size textbox. It won't expand if more text is added.",
    lines=10,            # Set fixed height to 10 lines
    max_lines=10,        # Prevent it from expanding beyond 10 lines
    interactive=False    # Make it read-only (optional)
)

🔹 What This Does

lines=10 → Sets the initial height of the textbox to 10 lines.
max_lines=10 → Prevents the user from expanding the textbox beyond 10 lines.
If content exceeds 10 lines, it will scroll vertically instead of resizing.

🛠 Example with Scrollable Content

If you want users to edit the text while still preventing resizing, remove interactive=False:

gr.Textbox(
    label="Fixed-size Input",
    value="This is a scrollable textbox. It stays at 10 lines and allows scrolling if the text is longer.",
    lines=10,
    max_lines=10
)

Now, the textbox remains 10 lines tall and doesn’t resize, but the user can scroll inside.

🔥 Bonus: Make it Completely Read-Only

If you want a scrollable but fully non-editable text display, do this:

gr.Textbox(
    label="Read-Only Fixed Box",
    value="This text is fixed in size and not editable.",
    lines=10,
    max_lines=10,
    interactive=False  # User cannot modify it
)

This ensures that the user cannot edit or resize the textbox, but can still scroll if needed.

🚀 Final Thoughts

✅ Use lines=10, max_lines=10 to prevent resizing.
✅ If content exceeds the box, scrolling is enabled.
✅ Set interactive=False to make it read-only.

This will keep your textboxes consistent in size while allowing users to scroll. Let me know if you need any tweaks! 🚀

You’re right! Even with max_lines, users can still resize the textbox manually by dragging the corner. However, you can completely prevent users from resizing the textbox using CSS.

✅ Solution: Prevent Manual Resizing

Use Gradio’s lines to set height.
Use CSS to disable resizing.

🔹 Example (Fully Fixed-Size Textbox)

import gradio as gr

def custom_css():
    gr.Markdown(
        """
        <style>
            .fixed-textbox textarea {
                resize: none !important;  /* Prevents manual resizing */
                overflow-y: auto !important; /* Enables vertical scrolling */
            }
        </style>
        """
    )

with gr.Blocks() as demo:
    custom_css()  # Apply the CSS

    gr.Textbox(
        value="This textbox is fixed at 10 lines.\nUsers cannot resize it manually, but they can scroll if the content is too long.",
        lines=10,
        max_lines=10,  # Prevents it from expanding dynamically
        elem_classes="fixed-textbox"  # Applies the custom CSS class
    )

demo.launch()

🔹 How This Works

✅ lines=10, max_lines=10 → Sets a fixed height
✅ .fixed-textbox textarea { resize: none !important; } → Prevents manual resizing
✅ overflow-y: auto; → Allows scrolling if text is too long
✅ elem_classes="fixed-textbox" → Applies the CSS only to this specific textbox

🔥 Result

📌 Textbox stays at 10 lines.
🎯 Users CANNOT resize it with their mouse.
🔽 If the text exceeds 10 lines, it becomes scrollable.

This is the best way to fully control the size of a textbox in Gradio. 🚀 Let me know if you need any tweaks! 😊

Yes, this is an encoding issue caused by improper handling of UTF-8 characters. The special characters “á”, “ý”, “â€¯m” (thin space), etc. are being misinterpreted.

✅ Solution: Ensure Correct UTF-8 Encoding

Since Gradio supports UTF-8 by default, the issue is likely caused by:

How the text is being loaded or stored before being passed to Gradio.
Incorrect file encoding if reading from a file.

🔹 How to Fix It

1️⃣ Ensure Your Python Script Uses UTF-8

At the start of your Python script, force UTF-8 encoding:

import sys
sys.stdout.reconfigure(encoding='utf-8')

This ensures Python correctly handles UTF-8 text when printing or displaying it.

2️⃣ If Reading from a File, Use UTF-8

If your text comes from a file, ensure you’re reading it correctly:

with open("your_file.txt", "r", encoding="utf-8") as file:
    text = file.read()

This prevents encoding mismatches.

3️⃣ Explicitly Encode/Decode Strings

If you’re getting the text from an API, database, or another source, try:

text = text.encode("utf-8").decode("utf-8")

This ensures Python correctly interprets the text.

4️⃣ Direct Fix for Your Gradio Text Element

Instead of:

gr.Textbox(value="Travný Summit (north, ~1200 m) and Morávka Valley (southwest) drains toward the Morávka River and reservoir.")

Try forcing UTF-8 encoding in Python:

text = "Travný Summit (north, ~1200 m) and Morávka Valley (southwest) drains toward the Morávka River and reservoir."
text = text.encode("utf-8").decode("utf-8")

gr.Textbox(value=text)

🔥 Why This Happens

Some text editors, databases, or sources might store text in ISO-8859-1 (Latin-1) or Windows-1252, which breaks characters when loaded in a UTF-8 environment.
The characters “ý”, “á”, and “â€¯m” (thin space) are common misinterpreted symbols when encoding isn’t handled properly.

Final Fix Summary

✅ Set sys.stdout.reconfigure(encoding='utf-8') (at the start of your script)
✅ If reading from a file, use open(file, "r", encoding="utf-8")
✅ Re-encode text using .encode("utf-8").decode("utf-8") if needed

This will ensure your Gradio UI properly displays special characters. 🚀 Let me know if you need further debugging! 😊

Since your text comes from a YAML file, the issue is likely caused by incorrect encoding when reading the file. By default, Python’s open() uses system encoding, which might not be UTF-8, leading to the character corruption.

✅ Solution: Read the YAML File with UTF-8 Encoding

Modify your file-reading code to explicitly use UTF-8:

import yaml

# ===== Load YAML Config with UTF-8 Encoding =====
with open("config_article.yml", "r", encoding="utf-8") as file:
    config = yaml.safe_load(file)  # Properly load the YAML file

🔹 Why This Fix Works

The corrupted characters (TravnÃ½ instead of Travný) indicate that the YAML file contains UTF-8 text, but Python is reading it with a different encoding (likely ANSI or ISO-8859-1).
By forcing UTF-8 when reading, the special characters will be interpreted correctly.

🔹 Double Check: Is Your YAML File Actually UTF-8?

If the issue persists, check your YAML file’s encoding:

Open the file in Notepad++ (Windows) or VS Code.
Look at the bottom-right corner (in Notepad++) to see its encoding.
If it isn’t UTF-8, convert it:
- In Notepad++:
  - Click Encoding → Convert to UTF-8 → Save the file.
- In VS Code:
  - Click File → Save with Encoding → Choose UTF-8.

🔥 Final Fix Summary

✅ Explicitly read the YAML file using UTF-8 (open("config_article.yml", "r", encoding="utf-8"))
✅ Ensure the YAML file is actually saved as UTF-8
✅ If loading into Gradio, pass the string directly (config["your_key"])

This should now properly display special characters in Gradio without corruption! 🚀 Let me know if it works! 😊