folium VS bokeh

A good thing to try would be to look over the folium documentation on their GitHub Page, Folium. For help with code you could ask ChatGPT to explain what you're interested in using their docs.

I currently utilize Folium for a work project but would like to move it out of Folium into something that supports API requests for real-time data and vector tiles instead of raster.

If you know Python you can use Folium produce Leaflet maps without using Javascript. I'm not sure if the updating functionality you require is possible, but could be worth a look.

Try Folium, here are some examples.

For our visualizations we will be using Folium. This is a description from the authors:

I'm mapping some election results, and trying to create a diagrammatic representation of who voted for whom, and where. I'm using Python, and I can create a perfectly respectable initial map (without Voronoi diagrams) using its folium package, with OpenStreetMap tiles. See https://numbersandshapes.net/posts/post_election_swings/.

Look in the folium package. https://python-visualization.github.io/folium/

Choropleth maps are a quick and easy way to visualize a numeric variable geographically. I love the ease and interactivity of most functions from the folium module, but the choropleth method lacks interactivity and clarity in the legend.

Bokeh - Interactive Web Plotting for Python.

Github: https://github.com/bokeh/bokeh

If you don’t mind passing html around this library allows you to share full interactive plot:

It sounds like you want BokehJS. It was one of the alternatives I was recommended while I was exploring, but for various reasons my particular use case is not so easy to integrate (plus my backend was already in Rust).

https://github.com/bokeh/bokeh

I did do a basic test, and the raw rects-on-screen performance is roughly comparable to my final solution.

I just came across this: https://bokeh.org/

Take a look at Bokeh. https://bokeh.org/

I recorded all 200 "I'm Phoebe Judge, this is Criminal" intros from the Criminal podcast, measured the length, and plotted using python's Bokeh package.