I want the url to be /api/v1/case. I have no problem building that URL, 
it's just that due to a config error on my behalf that I discovered this 
unusual behaviour.

Two things strike me as particular strange. The first thing is the 
difference between how the URL is rendered depending on whether 
APPEND_SLASH is True or False, and the second is where does the space come 
from in the rendered URL when APPEND_SLASH is False.

Anyway, to make a long story short I have submitted a bug report. I'll 
update this thread when I get an answer.

Cheers,

Conor

On Monday, October 21, 2019 at 5:13:11 PM UTC+2, lemme smash wrote:
>
> i'm not sure, but i can say that it's quite strange not to have trailing 
> slash on `include` path. you want to have something like `api/v1case`?
>
> On Sunday, October 20, 2019 at 1:07:48 AM UTC+3, Conor wrote:
>>
>> Hi All,
>>
>> I'm not sure whether this is a feature or a bug, so I thought it best to 
>> air it here before filing a bug report.
>>
>> In short I have a URL which will be '/api/v1/case/' if APPEND_SLASH false 
>> True, or '/api/v1 case' if APPEND_SLASH = False.
>>
>> To reproduce this, I have a project urls.py file with the following
>>
>>  path('api/v1', include('api.urls')) - (note there is no trailing slash)
>>
>> And an api/urls.py with the following
>>
>> path('case', CasesView.as_view(), name='all-cases'),
>>
>> What I assume is happening is that my complete URL is made up of two 
>> URLs, namely the first URL from the project urls.py file and the second URL 
>> from api/urls.py, and that the method that append's a slash to URLs is 
>> appending a slash to both of them. If you have APPEND_SLASH to True, then 
>> the URL is accessible via '/api/v1/case/' or '/api/v1/case', but if it 
>> APPEND_SLASH is False, then the URL becomes '/api/v1 case'
>>
>> The thing that makes me think that perhaps this isn't a bug, is that I 
>> seemingly just didn't configure Django properly. It could be as simple as 
>> that.
>>
>> However, the reason I think this is a bug, is that the behaviour, at 
>> least to me is non-obvious. That's not to say when you stop and think about 
>> it that it isn't perhaps logical, if indeed there are two URLs which have 
>> slashes appended to them in order to make the final URL, but on first 
>> glance when I read about Django's APPEND_SLASH feature, I think of the 
>> final URL, the one that the user will see, not of two separate URLs  that 
>> are being put together to make the final product.
>>
>> Please let me know your thoughts and if you think it is a bug or not.
>>
>> Cheers,
>>
>> Conor
>>
>

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