I'm confused about passing optional parameter via url in Django with path()
instead of url()
. I found that I should use kwargs
, so I added it to path:
path('all/<str:category>/<int:page_num>/', views.show_all_objects, name="show-all-objects"),
to
path('all/<str:category>/<int:page_num>/', views.show_all_objects, kwargs={'city': None}, name="show-all-objects"),
Ok but now how to pass additional parameter from template, I tried with:
<a href="{% url 'show-all-objects' category='restaurants' page_num=1 city=1 %}"
which returns me common error for NoReverseMatch at /
So I added it to url:
path('all/<str:category>/<int:page_num>/<int:city>/', views.show_all_objects, kwargs={'city': None}, name="show-all-objects"),
But error is the same, I'm pretty sure, that this is not the proper way to do it, but I cannot find info about passing optional parameter via path()
, all info is with url()
Is it possible?
I have got one solution/workaround.
What you need to do is, define N
different path configuration in urls.py
, where N
is the number of optional parameters
#urls.py
urlpatterns = [
path('foo/<param_1>/<param_2>/', sample_view, name='view-with-optional-params'),
path('foo/<param_1>/', sample_view, name='view-with-optional-params'),
path('foo/', sample_view, name='view-with-optional-params'),
]
#views.py
from django.http.response import HttpResponse
def sample_view(request, param_1=None, param_2=None):
return HttpResponse("got response, param_1 is {} and param_2 is {}".format(param_1, param_2))
# template.html
<body>
<a href= {% url 'view-with-optional-params' param_1='foo' param_2=123 %}>two parameters</a><br>
<a href= {% url 'view-with-optional-params' param_1='foo' %}>one parameter</a><br>
<a href= {% url 'view-with-optional-params' %}>without parameter</a><br>
</body>
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