Re: base_url() in django

> > The case we're trying to make is -- why do that? Just like Raitucarp said, > using an absolute path provides the same end-result as including the > hostname and protocol. There's only a few cases where you'd want to do that > Whoops, sorry Raitucarp. I meant Melvyn :) -- You received this

Re: base_url() in django

We understand the issue. You want to display absolute URL including the hostname and protocol in your templates. That's not difficult to do, you just need to write a custom template tag to do this. There's many ways to go about doing this -- however, if you're only running a single web-site on

Re: base_url() in django

> Is this an actual issue? You realize that there's no difference between > /doc/ and http://example.com/doc/ if the current server is > http://example.com/? > > See here: > https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.4/ref/templates/builtins/#url > No no, that's not my issue. {% url %} template

Re: base_url() in django

One actual use-case I have is when sending links in emails, for example confirmations, password resets links etc. And IIRC there is a way to do it in Django it's just not documented. Personally I resolved it by using configuration variable in settings.py since in my case actual Django

Re: base_url() in django

> > Is this an actual issue? You realize that there's no difference between > /doc/ and http://example.com/doc/ if the current server is > http://example.com/? > +1 I'd like to see the use-case where having absolute URLs everywhere is actually necessary. It's not hard to do in certain places

Re: base_url() in django

On 25-6-2012 17:02, Raitucarp wrote: > @Melvyn > > That's not simple way. I have to write every views to pass it on to > template? It's not elegant by the way. uhm Should I create custom template > tags to do it in beautiful way? Is this an actual issue? You realize that there's no difference

Re: base_url() in django

@Melvyn That's not simple way. I have to write every views to pass it on to template? It's not elegant by the way. uhm Should I create custom template tags to do it in beautiful way? Because base_url() in codeigniter is a helper. And I don't need write it on to controllers(views in django),

Re: base_url() in django

On 25-6-2012 3:10, Raitucarp wrote: > http://example.com > or > https://example.com You also do this in your view functions, using the Site framework: Then pass it on to template. -- Melvyn

base_url() in django

Actually, I was PHP developer, I use codeigniter as framework. In codeigniter, we can call helper url functions base_url() and it will return absolute domain url such: http://example.com or https://example.com It is automatically, we even don't need to create custom function, because