#36279: translatable path without a name attribute does not translate in
django.urls.base.translate_url
-------------------------------------+-------------------------------------
     Reporter:  Rami                 |                    Owner:  (none)
         Type:  Bug                  |                   Status:  new
    Component:  Core (URLs)          |                  Version:  5.1
     Severity:  Normal               |               Resolution:
     Keywords:  set_language, i18n,  |             Triage Stage:  Accepted
  translate_url, url, translation,   |
  url path                           |
    Has patch:  0                    |      Needs documentation:  0
  Needs tests:  0                    |  Patch needs improvement:  0
Easy pickings:  0                    |                    UI/UX:  0
-------------------------------------+-------------------------------------
Description changed by Rami:

Old description:

> Dear all,
>
> I was trying to mark a URL path for translation  in the `urlpatterns`
> list object and I found an unexpected behavior when I try to change the
> language via set_language view (`django.view.i18n.views.set_language`).
>

> A path must have a name attribute (for instance name="translate-url"),
> the redirect works once after a language change (set_language view).
> Otherwise, we get 404. This behavior may be a little bug in django
> (django.urls.base.translate_url), since the framework does not force the
> developer to use name in the url paths.
>

> To put simple, I will explain it with code.
>
> - This will work (by 'work' I mean that we will get a translated url in
> the browser):
>
> {{{
> path(_('translate-this-url'), translate_this_url_view, name="translate-
> url"),
> }}}
>

> - This will not work (we will get a 404 error)
>
> {{{
> path(_('translate-this-url'), translate_this_url_view,),
> }}}
>

> I dig a bit in the code and I found out that the function
> `django.urls.base.translate_url` may be missing a check (verify if the
> `url_name` attribute of the  matched urlpath object is `None` or not).
> Check the following snippet:
>

>
> {{{
>
> # django.urls.base.translate_url
> def translate_url(url, lang_code):
>     parsed = urlsplit(url)
>     try:
>         # URL may be encoded.
>         match = resolve(unquote(parsed.path))
>     except Resolver404:
>         pass
>     else:
>
>         # TODO: here we should do something (if url_name is None: do
> something else)
>
>         to_be_reversed = (
>             "%s:%s" % (match.namespace, match.url_name)
>             if match.namespace
>             else match.url_name
>         )
>
>         with override(lang_code):
>             try:
>                 url = reverse(to_be_reversed, args=match.args,
> kwargs=match.kwargs)
>             except NoReverseMatch:
>                 pass
>             else:
>                 url = urlunsplit(
>                     (parsed.scheme, parsed.netloc, url, parsed.query,
> parsed.fragment)
>                 )
>     return url
>
> }}}
>

> Many thanks for having a look a the ticket!

New description:

 Dear all,

 I was trying to mark a URL path for translation  in the `urlpatterns` list
 object and I found an unexpected behavior when I try to change the
 language via set_language view (`django.view.i18n.views.set_language`).


 A path must have a name attribute (for instance name="translate-url") in
 order to make the redirect work after a language change (set_language
 view). Otherwise, we get 404. This behavior may be a little bug in django
 (django.urls.base.translate_url), since the framework does not force the
 developer to use name in the url paths.


 To put simple, I will explain it with code.

 - This will work (by 'work' I mean that we will get a translated url in
 the browser):

 {{{
 path(_('translate-this-url'), translate_this_url_view, name="translate-
 url"),
 }}}


 - This will not work (we will get a 404 error)

 {{{
 path(_('translate-this-url'), translate_this_url_view,),
 }}}


 I dig a bit in the code and I found out that the function
 `django.urls.base.translate_url` may be missing a check (verify if the
 `url_name` attribute of the  matched urlpath object is `None` or not).
 Check the following snippet:



 {{{

 # django.urls.base.translate_url
 def translate_url(url, lang_code):
     parsed = urlsplit(url)
     try:
         # URL may be encoded.
         match = resolve(unquote(parsed.path))
     except Resolver404:
         pass
     else:

         # TODO: here we should do something (if url_name is None: do
 something else)

         to_be_reversed = (
             "%s:%s" % (match.namespace, match.url_name)
             if match.namespace
             else match.url_name
         )

         with override(lang_code):
             try:
                 url = reverse(to_be_reversed, args=match.args,
 kwargs=match.kwargs)
             except NoReverseMatch:
                 pass
             else:
                 url = urlunsplit(
                     (parsed.scheme, parsed.netloc, url, parsed.query,
 parsed.fragment)
                 )
     return url

 }}}


 Many thanks for having a look a the ticket!

--
-- 
Ticket URL: <https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/36279#comment:3>
Django <https://code.djangoproject.com/>
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