How can I “URL decode” a string in Emacs Lisp?
url-unhex-string
url-unhex-string
You can use the action() helper to generate an URL to your route: <form method=”post” action=”{{ action(‘WelcomeController@log_in’) }}” accept-charset=”UTF-8″> Note that the Laravel 5 default installation already comes with views and controllers for the whole authentication process. Just go to /home on a fresh install and you should get redirected to a login page. Also … Read more
8 years later, many browsers (except for Internet Explorer) support the URL constructor (URL(url [, base])). > new URL(‘../address’, ‘http://www.adress.com/more/evenmore/’).href “http://www.adress.com/more/address” > new URL(‘../../address’, ‘http://www.adress.com/more/evenmore/’).href “http://www.adress.com/address”
Characteristics of a data-URI A data-URI with MIME-type text/html has to be in one of these formats: data:text/html,<HTML HERE> data:text/html;charset=UTF-8,<HTML HERE> Base-64 encoding is not necessary. If your code contains non-ASCII characters, such as éé, charset=UTF-8 has to be added. The following characters have to be escaped: # – Firefox and Opera interpret this character … Read more
tl;dr Cypress commands are asynchronous, you have to use then to work with their yields. cy.url().then(url => { cy.get(‘.editor-toolbar-actions-save’).click(); cy.url().should(‘not.eq’, url); }); Explanation A similar question was asked on GitHub, and the official document on aliases explains this phenomenon in great detail: You cannot assign or work with the return values of any Cypress command. … Read more
There is built-in Django way to achieve what you want. Add a field to the model of “custom page” with primary_key=True and default= name of key generation function, like this: class CustomPage(models.Model): … mykey = models.CharField(max_length=6, primary_key=True, default=pkgen) … Now, for every model instance page, page.pk becomes an alias for page.mykey, which is being auto-assigned … Read more
Yeah, return redirect(‘http://stackoverflow.com/’) is the correct method. If you do the following, you can confirm that is a working method to redirect. from django.shortcuts import redirect def optout(request): return redirect(“http://stackoverflow.com/”) Your conditional statements must not be catching.
TL;DR: There’s no any “standard” “Django-ish” way of doing that, but the DRY principle promoted by the framework assumes the single configuration store, so a custom setting seems to be a good way to go. By default Django can serve any number of domains from a single instance, and the HTTP request (more accurately, its … Read more