I got this in my urlpatterns url(r'^(page/(?P<page>\d+)/)?$', 'index', name = 'index_path')
and here is my views.py file
def index(request, page=1):
posts = Post.objects.filter(published = True)
paginated_posts = Paginator(posts, 20)
try:
target_page = paginated_posts.page(page)
except EmptyPage:
return redirect(reverse('index_path'))
response_dict = {
'posts': target_page.object_list,
'page': target_page,
}
return render(request, 'posts/index.html', response_dict)`
I use this for simple pagination, if user enters nothing ex '/blog/' return him/her first page, else return him/her page which he/she want.
Its working. But there is a problem when I want to use reverse() function.
When I type in interactive shell:
reverse("index_path")
I got:
'/blog/'
But I do this:
reverse("index_path", 开发者_如何学运维args=(1, ))
I got error which says:
NoReverseMatch: Reverse for 'index_path' with arguments '(1, )' and keyword arguments '{}' not found.
PS: in my master urls.py
url(r'^blog/', include('app.posts.urls')),
I think in order to make this work properly you'll have to have two urls:
url(r'^page/(?P<page>\d+)$', 'index', name = 'index_path_page'),
url(r'^$', 'index', name = 'index_path'),
Then when you reverse, you have two options:
reverse('index_path_page', args=[1])
# or
reverse('index', args=[1]) # pulls by the name of the view.
The second is not recommended, but could certainly lead to easier logic in places.
Consider the URL regular expression.
r'^(blog/(?P<page>\d+)/)?$'
(Assuming you meant blog/
rather than page/
.)
This contains two groups.
(blog/(?P<page>\d+)/)
which is unnamed and thus $1(?P<page>\d+)
which is named as "page".
You don't want to capture the first group there, so you should use (?:...)
rather than (...)
.
So then, try using ^(?:blog/(?P<page>\d+)/)?$
as your match regular expression. Then, try reverse('index_path', kwargs={'page': 1})
.
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