Ya this can be quite annoying when web pages use status codes heavily and not all of them are errors. Which can make processing the body quite a pain. Personally I use this extension method for getting the response. public static class HttpWebResponseExt { public static HttpWebResponse GetResponseNoException(this HttpWebRequest req) { try { return (HttpWebResponse)req.GetResponse(); … Read more
error_page 403 /error/403.html; error_page 404 /error/404.html; error_page 405 /error/405.html; error_page 500 501 502 503 504 /error/5xx.html; location ^~ /error/ { internal; root /var/www/default; } http://nginx.org/r/location http://nginx.org/r/error_page http://nginx.org/r/root
Simply way to do it, you can use raise Http404, here is your views.py from django.http import Http404 from rest_framework import status from rest_framework.response import Response from rest_framework.views import APIView from yourapp.models import Snippet from yourapp.serializer import SnippetSerializer class SnippetDetailView(APIView): def get_object(self, pk): try: return Snippet.objects.get(pk=pk) except Snippet.DoesNotExist: raise Http404 def get(self, request, pk, format=None): … Read more
I implore you to read the howto docs here: http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/howto/static-files/ In short: STATIC_ROOT is only used if you call the collectstatic manangement command. It’s not needed to add the directory to the STATICFILES_DIRS setting to serve your static files! During development (when the automatic serving view is used) staticfiles will automatically look for static files … Read more
The status only lives in the response header. The 404 Page is handling an HTTP Status Code, which is only included in the server’s response sent to the browser, but not in the actual window and document objects of the DOM that javascript may access. This means that while you certainly can collect the status-code … Read more
answer was to use <httpErrors existingResponse=”Replace” errorMode=”Custom”> <remove statusCode=”404″ subStatusCode=”-1″ /> <error statusCode=”404″ prefixLanguageFilePath=”” path=”/pages/404.aspx?he” responseMode=”ExecuteURL” /> </httpErrors> and not to have any system.web customErrors this worked for both .aspx and non .aspx requests. bizarrely this combination did not come up in any of the blog posts and stackoverflow answers I had investigated, it was … Read more
Ah yes, luckily I am currently developing a flask application at the moment. You are currently missing the static folder which by default flask looks into, a folder structure something like this: |FlaskApp —-|FlaskApp ——–|templates – html files are here ——–|static – css and javascript files are here Two important default folders that Flask will … Read more
In the routes declaration, I like to add this: [ … { path: ‘/404’, component: NotFound }, { path: ‘*’, redirect: ‘/404’ }, … ] Which will imply that if the user is navigated to a path which does not match any routes, it will be redirected to the “404” route, which will contain the … Read more
This was simple and it worked for me. I found this link https://create-react-app.dev/docs/deployment#netlify So as suggested by that link, I added a _redirects file inside the /public folder like /public/_redirects. I then pasted /* /index.html 200 into the _redirects file. I did all that in my VS Code, after which I pushed to github and … Read more
You can use Blueprint.app_errorhandler method like this: bp = Blueprint(‘errors’, __name__) @bp.app_errorhandler(404) def handle_404(err): return render_template(‘404.html’), 404 @bp.app_errorhandler(500) def handle_500(err): return render_template(‘500.html’), 500