@foundjem
No, it does not.
So I use 'carnets' app which has support of most modules including pandas.
carnets is jupyter notebooks on iOS, it is great and free.. a little quirky, though :)

Thank you very much @ccc for your constant support and prompt help.

Yes, I found some old file, i had named matplotlib.py ,
I have renamed it and now everything works fine.
Silly mistake on my part when i started with pythonista.

Congratulations @omz .. Well Deserved!
No Better App Than Pythonista, To Learn Python.. On iOS!

Hi,
I wanted a list of modules importable in Pythonista and display corresponding help() text.
As i found help() spewing out text to console for each module cumbersome, i wrote this snippet.
I am sure there must be better ways to doing this. But I am just learning, and
it works :)
Also I learned a little bit about stdout, pkgutil, StringIO in this process.
More Power To Pythonista!

# View help text for all the importable modules
# using StringIO
# Edited based on suggestions by @shtek & @Phuket2 
# Edited to make use of contextlib.redirect_stdout
# coding: utf-8

import ui, pkgutil
from io import StringIO
from contextlib import redirect_stdout

w, h = ui.get_screen_size()
fontsize = 15
if w > 767:
	fontsize = 24
if w > 1500:
	fontsize = 36

modulelist = []
for pkg in pkgutil.iter_modules():
    modulelist.append(pkg[1])


def load_action(sender):
    ttval = (ttableview1.data_source.items[sender.selected_row])
    # redirecting output using contextlib.redirect_stdout
    help_str = StringIO()
    with redirect_stdout(help_str):
    	help(ttval)
    helptext = help_str.getvalue()
    ttextview1.text = helptext

ttextview1 = ui.TextView(name='ttextview1', frame=(w * .3, 0, w * .7, h * .9), flex='WH', text='Click Any Module On Left', border_width=1, border_color=0, font=('<system>', fontsize), bg_color = 'lightyellow', text_color = 'red')
ttextview1.editable = False

ttableview1 = ui.TableView(name='ttableview1', frame=(0, 0, w * .3, h * .9), flex='HR', border_width=1, border_color=0, row_height=h / 20, seperator_color = 'red', alpha = .8)

list_source = ui.ListDataSource(sorted(modulelist))
list_source.font = ('Avenir Next Condensed', fontsize)
list_source.text_color = 'red'
list_source.highlight_color = 'yellow'
ttableview1.data_source = ttableview1.delegate = list_source
ttableview1.data_source.action = load_action

vname = str(len(modulelist)) + ' Modules'
view = ui.View(name=vname, bg_color = 'yellow', frame=(0, 0, w, h * .9))

view.add_subview(ttableview1)
view.add_subview(ttextview1)
view.present(title_bar_color = 'yellow')

@Phuket2,
Thank you for the info, will try and understand what this is about!
Admire you for your helping nature!
Namaste!

Hi @pyfonista,
I am a beginner myself, but hope this helps.
Note your my_gui.pyui file should have 3 buttons with their action as, small_tapped, medium_tapped and large_tapped. Also you must have a textfield1 to print the status of which button is pressed.

import ui

def small_tapped(sender):
	sender.superview['textfield1'].text= 'Small'
	
def medium_tapped(sender):
	sender.superview['textfield1'].text= 'Medium'

def large_tapped(sender):
	sender.superview['textfield1'].text= 'Large'
	
def main():
	ui.load_view('my_gui').present('sheet')

main()

I found this example useful. Hope it helps.

https://forum.omz-software.com/topic/1524/simple-demo-of-tableview-logic-for-the-novices

Hi @Phuket2 ,
Thank You Very Much, My Friend.
'Super' Prompt In Helping!
This 'Super' View Always Gets Me!
Like You Said I Am Sure There Are Far Better Ways Of Doing The Same.
Learning Slowly.. :)

Hi @Bjucha ,
I am a beginner too.
And made this small label program to
understand UI Module and Label Creation with position.
I find UI Module's learning curve steep, but UI Module is vital to use Pythonista on the iOS devices.
Hope this helps

# Learning Alignment Options In UI
# Pythonista
# Flex LRTBWH
import ui

w,h = ui.get_screen_size()
h = h - 64
view = ui.View(name = 'Flex', bg_color = 'lightyellow', frame = (0,0,w,h))
#view.flex = 'WH'
# label height and button width
bh = bw = 80
# margin
mg = 10


lb1 = ui.Label(name = 'Label1', bg_color = 'yellow', frame =(mg,mg,bw,bh))
lb1.border_color = 'black'
lb1.border_width = 1
lb1.flex = 'RB'
lb1.alignment=1
lb1.text = lb1.flex

lb2 = ui.Label(name = 'Label2', bg_color = 'yellow', frame =(w-(bw+mg),mg, bw,bh))
lb2.border_color = 'black'
lb2.border_width = 1
lb2.flex = 'LB'
lb2.alignment=1
lb2.text = lb2.flex

lb3 = ui.Label(name = 'Label3', bg_color = 'yellow', frame =(mg,h-(bh+mg),bw,bh))
lb3.border_color = 'black'
lb3.border_width = 1
lb3.flex = 'RT'
lb3.alignment=1
lb3.text = lb3.flex

lb4 = ui.Label(name = 'Label4', bg_color = 'yellow', frame =(w-(bw+mg),h-(bh+mg),bw,bh))
lb4.border_color = 'black'
lb4.border_width = 1
lb4.flex = 'LT'
lb4.alignment=1
lb4.text = lb4.flex

# center
lb5 = ui.Label(name = 'Label5', bg_color = 'yellow', frame =((w-bw)*.5,(h-bh)*.5,bw,bh))
lb5.border_color = 'black'
lb5.border_width = 1
lb5.flex = 'LRTB'
lb5.alignment=1
lb5.text = lb5.flex

view.add_subview(lb1)
view.add_subview(lb2)
view.add_subview(lb3)
view.add_subview(lb4)
view.add_subview(lb5)

view.present('screen')

More efficient way would be to check the number for divisibility, only till its' square root - 1.
Because the largest factor of any number cannot exceed it's square root, there is no need for range to go beyond that.
With minimal alteration to script given by @ccc , this would be more efficient.

# Revised as per bug reported by @cvp
# This code takes care of numbers 1 and 2 also.
import time
from math import sqrt

print('Made by Yasas Kulatunga, Dhari Prashanth and Dhivy Prashanth')
print(' ')
number = int(input("Enter a Number: ").strip())
maxfact = int(sqrt(number)+1)
print(' ')
time.sleep(0.5)
print('THINKING.')
time.sleep(0.5)
print('THINKING..')
time.sleep(0.5)
print('THINKING...')
time.sleep(0.5)

print(' ')
while number:
    for i in range(2, maxfact):
        if number % i == 0:
            print('{} is not prime.'.format(number))
            break
    else:
        print('{} is prime!'.format(number))
    number = int(input("Enter a Number: ").strip())
    maxfact = int(sqrt(number)+1)

Thank You @ccc .

You're always there :)
And I'm sure, you can reduce this code by half !

Hi Friends,
After a long time, I was writing code in pythonista, to help learn, playing piano notes.
I am sure this may not be the optimal solutiion. But it works, and I am always ready to
learn from the experts here. Thank You!

# to learn playing piano keys from phone display
# not scaled for ipad
import ui
import sound
import time
from random import choice
from scripter import script, start_scripter

td=1 # default time delay 1 sec

# piano keys from A3 to G4# are Available with following names (21 keys)
piano_klist = [
        "piano:C3", "piano:C3#", 
        "piano:D3", "piano:D3#", "piano:E3", 
        "piano:F3", "piano:F3#", 
        "piano:G3", "piano:G3#", 
        "piano:A3", "piano:A3#", "piano:B3",
        "piano:C4", "piano:C4#", 
        "piano:D4", "piano:D4#", "piano:E4", 
        "piano:F4", "piano:F4#", 
        "piano:G4", "piano:G4#"
        ]

# to load sound effects for minimum latency
for key_name in piano_klist:
    sound.load_effect(key_name)

def slider_action(sender):
    global td
    # to set slider value reversed, so that
    # bpm can go up sliding towards right
    td = round(((1-sender.value)*1.75)+0.2, 2)
    bpm=int (60/td)
    lb.text= str(bpm) + ' BPM'
    # I put this here hoping it will avoid keyboard popping up
    # and covering the display area
    ui.end_editing()

# very important to update label with name of music note
@script
def rnd_note(sender):
    # set to practice for 12 notes at a time
    repeat = 12
    for note in range(repeat):
        key_name = choice(piano_klist)
        time.sleep(td)
        lb1.text = key_name[6:]
        sound.play_effect(key_name)
        yield
    time.sleep(td)
    lb1.text = '♫'
    lb.text = 'Tempo Slider'

w,h = ui.get_screen_size()
# if in landscape mode
if w>h:
    w,h=h,w
gap = 10

v = ui.View(name='Piano Practice', bg_color = 'lightyellow')
v.frame = (gap,gap,w,h)
start_scripter(v)

lb = ui.Label(name = 'mylabel')
lb.frame=(gap*2, 10, w-4*gap, 30)
lb.background_color='gray'
lb.text_color = 'yellow'
lb.font = ('Helvetica', 18)
lb.text = 'Set Tempo BPM'
lb.alignment =1
lb.flex = 'W'

slider = ui.Slider()
slider.value=0.5
slider.frame=(gap*2,gap+32,w-4*gap,50)
slider.background_color='gray'
slider.flex = 'W'
slider.action = slider_action
    
lb1 = ui.Label(name = 'note')
lb1.frame= (gap*2, gap+100, w-4*gap, h-475)
lb1.font = ('Helvetica', 150 )
lb1.text_color = 'yellow'
lb1.alignment =1
lb1.background_color = 'gray'
lb1.text = '♫'
lb1.flex = 'W'

button = ui.Button(name='start')
button.frame = (gap*2, 300, w-4*gap, 40)
button.bg_color='yellow'
button.border_width=1
button.title='Start'
button.font = ('Helvetica', 18)
button.flex = 'W'
button.action=rnd_note

v.add_subview(slider)
v.add_subview(lb)
v.add_subview(lb1)
v.add_subview(button)

v.present('sheet')

I use both Carnets and Pyto, and love both of them.
But I am not an advanced user so they help me learn Jupiter Notebooks (Carnets)
And both can run Pandas, which is superb.
Pyto is updated regularly and runs 3.8 version of Python

I Am Using Pythonista On My iPad Pro And I Have No Issues At All, It Works Fine.

I love Pythonista, and learned a lot of Python on the go..
Apart from pythonista, i am enjoying Pyto (with Python3.8) and Carnets (Like Jupyter Notebooks), especially, as both of these work with Pandas.

Thank you @cvp for all your help and @Phuket2 for filtering code.
I have put up the fully working version below.
I use this to order a lot of books for our bookstore.
I have the csv data file with a few thousand records of book title and book author.

import ui

items = [
    ['Pretty Woman', 'Julia Roberts'],  
    ['Seven Year Itch', 'Marilyn Monroe'],
    ['Casablanca' , 'Ingrid Bergman'],
    ['Roman Holiday','Audrey Hepburn'],
    ['African Queen','Katherine Hepburn'],
    ['Out Of Africa','Meryl Streep'],
    ['Cleopatra','Elizabeth Taylor'],
    ['Titanic','Kate Winslet'],
    ['Apartment','Shirley MacLaine'],
    ['West Side Story','Natalie Wood'],
    ['Rear Window','Grace Kelly'],
    ['Pillow Talk','Doris Day'],
    ['Sound Of Music','Julie Andrews'], 
    ['Love Story','Ali McGraw'],
    ['You Got Mail','Meg Ryan'],
    ['Clueless','Alicia Silverstone'],
    ['Great Gatsby','Mia Farrow'],
    ['Mask','Cameron Diaz'],
    ['Kill Bill', 'Uma Thurman'],
    ]

w,h = ui.get_screen_size()
h=h-64
gap = 5
fontsize = 15 if w<750 else int((w / 75) + 16)

class MyTableViewDataSource (object):
    def tableview_cell_for_row(self, tableview, section, row):
        row_title, row_description = tableview.data_source.items[row]
        # 'subtitle'-style cells come with a built-in secondary label
        cell = ui.TableViewCell('subtitle')
        cell.text_label.text = row_title
        cell.text_label.text_color = 'blue'
        cell.detail_text_label.text = row_description
        cell.detail_text_label.text_color = 'slateblue'
        return cell
     
    def tableview_number_of_rows(self, tableview, section):
        return len(tableview.data_source.items)
        
class MyTableViewDelegate (object):
        def tableview_did_select(self, tableview, section, row):
            main, desc = tableview.data_source.items[row]
            print(f'{main}, {desc}')
            
class MyTextFieldDelegate (object):
    items = items or []
    def textfield_did_change(self, textfield):
        self.filter_data(textfield.text)

    def filter_data(self, filter_text=''):
        ft = filter_text.lower()
        if not len(ft):
            tbl.data_source.items = self.items
            tbl.reload()
        else:
            tbl.data_source.items = [s for s in self.items if (ft in s[0].lower()) or (ft in s[1].lower())]
            tbl.reload()
    
view = ui.View(name='Filter Items', frame =(0,0,w,h), bg_color='slateblue')

tf = ui.TextField(frame=(gap,gap,w-gap*2,32), flex='w', placeholder='Search', clear_button_mode='always')
tf.delegate = MyTextFieldDelegate()
view.add_subview(tf)
    
tbl = ui.TableView(frame=(gap,42,w-gap*2,h-42), corner_radius=3, flex='wh')
tbl.row_height=fontsize*2.5
tbl.name = 'Item Table'
tbl.separator_color = 'grey'
tbl.data_source = MyTableViewDataSource()
tbl.data_source.items = items
tbl.delegate = MyTableViewDelegate()
view.add_subview(tbl)

view.present('sheet', title_bar_color= 'slateblue')

Thank You Very Much For The Prompt Reply @cvp !
I can figure it out now. :)

@foundjem
No, it does not.
So I use 'carnets' app which has support of most modules including pandas.
carnets is jupyter notebooks on iOS, it is great and free.. a little quirky, though :)

Hi Friends,
I am trying to use a filter which must update the data source continuously in my tableview.
I figured it out for ui.LitsDataSource but i have wasted a couple of days trying to do the same with
MyTableViewDataSource method.
This filter was shown by a kind friend @Phuket2 about 2 years ago.
It was must a very simple mistake i am making, tried using reload() method too.
Here is my program, forgive the sloppiness..
Thank you.

# filtering data with two items per record
# example with tableview cells with subtitles
# And TableView Delegate method

import ui

items = [
	['Pretty Woman', 'Julia Roberts'], 	
	['Seven Year Itch', 'Marilyn Monroe'],['Casablanca' , 'Ingrid Bergman'],
	['Roman Holiday','Audrey Hepburn'],
	['Sound Of Music','Julie Andrews'],	
	['Love Story','Ali McGraw'],
	['You Got Mail','Meg Ryan'],
	['Clueless','Alicia Silverstone'],
	['Great Gatsby','Mia Farrow'],
	['Mask','Cameron Diaz']		
	]

w,h = ui.get_screen_size()
h=h-64
gap = 5
fontsize = 15 if w<750 else int((w / 75) + 16)

def reload_data():
	tbl.data_source.reload()

class MyTableViewDataSource (object):
    def tableview_cell_for_row(self, tableview, section, row):
        row_title, row_description = items[row]
        # 'subtitle'-style cells come with a built-in secondary label
        cell = ui.TableViewCell('subtitle')
        cell.text_label.text = row_title
        cell.text_label.text_color = 'blue'
        cell.detail_text_label.text = row_description
        cell.detail_text_label.text_color = 'slateblue' #'#555'
        return cell
     
    def tableview_number_of_rows(self, tableview, section):
        return len(items)
        
class MyTableViewDelegate (object):
		def tableview_did_select(self, tableview, section, row):
			print(f'{items[row][0]}, {items[row][1]}')
			
class MyTextFieldDelegate (object):
	items = items or []
	def textfield_did_change(self, textfield):
		self.filter_data(textfield.text)

	def filter_data(self, filter_text=''):
		ft = filter_text.lower()
		if not len(ft):
			tbl.data_source.items = self.items
		else:
			for s in self.items:
				if ft in (s[0].lower()) or ft in (s[1].lower()):
					tbl.data_source.items = s
					## Need this to be updated
					## in the tableview 
	
view = ui.View(name='Filter Items', frame =(0,0,w,h), bg_color='slateblue')

tf = ui.TextField(frame=(gap,gap,w-gap*2,32), flex='w', placeholder='Search', clear_button_mode='always')
tf.delegate = MyTextFieldDelegate()
view.add_subview(tf)
	
tbl = ui.TableView(frame=(gap,42,w-gap*2,h-42), corner_radius=3, flex='wh')
tbl.row_height=fontsize*2.5
tbl.name = 'Item Table'
tbl.separator_color = 'grey'
tbl.data_source = MyTableViewDataSource()
tbl.delegate = MyTableViewDelegate()
view.add_subview(tbl)

view.present('sheet', title_bar_color= 'slateblue')

Love Pythonista And Love Reddit.
I think the biggest advantage in moving to Reddit would be getting a more intelligent search, searching in this forum is not good.
I am no expert but i see no downside to shifting to Reddit.