Seth Kaïne wrote:
> Here's my problem. I want to redirect my urls by the name of its
> model, like this:
> urls.py:
>
>
> (r'^(?P<model>\w+)/$', 'urlCatcher'),
> (r'^(?P<model>\w+)/(?P<action>\w+)/$', 'urlCatcher'),
> (r'^(?P<model>\w+)/(?P<action>\w+)/(?P<code>\w+)/$',
> 'urlCatcher'),
>
> here's the function in the views.py:
>
> def urlCatcher(request, model='', action='', code=''):
> ...
> # the action and the name are stick together and use to redirect to
> their own template.
>
> locals_dict.update({ 'model':model, 'action':action })
>
Quick unrelated nit: you don't actually need to create a dict here, as
dict.update takes keyword arguments. So you can just say
locals_dict.update(model=model, action=action)
> key = '%s%s' % (action, model.capitalize())
>
> try:
> if not code:
> if key != '':
> # I use a callback to take the locals from the functions
> (all return a dict with template, lists,...)
> locals_dict.update({
>
> 'Account':userProfile,
> 'deletedRss':userProfile,
> 'addedRss':userProfile,
> 'changedRss':userProfile,
> 'listenRss':userProfile,
> 'deletedUsers':userProfile,
> ...
> 'deletedQuotes':userProfile,
> 'deletedWeather':userProfile,
> 'getWeather':userProfile,
> 'listenWeather':userProfile,
> 'getQuotes':userProfile,
>
> }[key](request))
>
> ...
>
> userProfile, the function:
>
> locals_dict.update({ 'templateName':"user_account.html",
> 'user_list':user_list,
> 'weather_list':weather_list,
> ...
>
> })
> return locals_dict
>
>
And of course the same thing applies to this case (but not the preceding
one, where you index the dict).
> Here's the redirection to the target anchor:
>
> try:
> # hack
> # if locals_dict['redir'] exists, is true
> print "ooo %s - message : %s oo" % (locals_dict['redir'],
> locals_dict.get('message'))
> if model:
> #print "ooo %s ooo" % model
> if model == 'users' or model == 'im':
> model = 'contacts'
> elif model == 'quotes':
> model = 'markets'
>
> return HttpResponseRedirect("/account/#%s" % (model))
>
>
> All is fine,except a reload from the page when it goes to the anchor.
> But this is not my big problem.
> My problem is when I press the button to send a message with a
> character like 'ç':
>
>
"Press the button"? Which button? What's the form look like?
> * Erreur : 'ascii' codec can't encode character u'\xe7' in position
> 0: ordinal not in range(128)
>
> I have on top of all my files:
> # -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
>
> and in my settings:
> DEFAULT_CONTENT_TYPE = 'text/html; charset=utf-8'
>
> and in my form:
> <form action="/mdfihm/im/sent/" accept-charset="utf-8"
> method="post">
>
>
This is caused by something, possibly inside Django, trying to convert
your input to ASCII, but since you don't give us full debug trace
information it's somewhat difficult to say where this might be
happening. Are you running this under the test server?
> I also have problem with path_info:
> path_url = request.META['PATH_INFO']
>
> #in dev
> URL = "/mysite"
>
> # server apache in production
> URL = ""
>
> I have an apache2 server with ubuntu 8.04 in production.
>
Ah, I see you aren't. If you could set DEBUG and post the traceback on
dpaste, it would help ...
regards
Steve
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