- Author:
- Magus
- Posted:
- February 25, 2007
- Language:
- Python
- Version:
- Pre .96
- Score:
- 20 (after 28 ratings)
Simplifies using RequestContext in render_to_response.
Simply call the wrapper with request as the first argument, and the rest of the arguments are as normal for render_to_response.
ex: render_response(request, 'foo_list.html', {'foo': Foo.objects.all()})
1 2 3 4 5 6 | from django.shortcuts import render_to_response
from django.template import RequestContext
def render_response(req, *args, **kwargs):
kwargs['context_instance'] = RequestContext(req)
return render_to_response(*args, **kwargs)
|
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Comments
+1 from me as I do not have to pass the RequestContext all the time, specially handy for newbie. I spent some time debugging why the authentication is not persistent across the requests just to find out I forgot add RequestContext.
with previous comment I stil lhave to use:
return direct_to_template(request, 'template' , {'context_instance':RequestContext(request), 'form':form})
right?
#
fix to my previous comment, I didn't catch that the RequestContext is in the return statement of direct_to_template. So indeed it looks like this snippet is already in django in some way ;)
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-1 whiteinge has it right, this function adds nothing but confusion to future code, especially since it is so close to the render_to_response function name and is barely less verbose than render_to_response('template', {}, RequestContext(request)).
Use either direct_to_template() or render_to_response('template', {}, RequestContext(request)).
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