Mixing
What is netloc means..?
I'm learning to make login function with Flask-login, and I'm facing with this code in my tutorial that I'm following:
@app.route('/login', methods = ['GET', 'POST'])
def login():
if current_user.is_authenticated:
return redirect(url_for('index'))
form = LoginForm()
if form.validate_on_submit():
user = User.query.filter_by(username=form.username.data).first()
if user is None or not user.check_password(form.password.data):
flash('Invalid username or password')
return redirect(url_for('login'))
login_user(user, remember=form.remember_me.data)
next_page = request.args.get('next')
if not next_page or url_parse(next_page).netloc != '': # what is it means in this line..?
next_page = url_for('index')
return redirect(next_page)
return render_template('login.html', title='Sign In', form=form)
But I'm not sure what's the code above that I commented means..?, especially in netloc word, what is that..?, I know that is stand for network locality, but what is the purpose on that line..?
python networking flask flask-login
asked Jan 1 at 2:30
Harvest 1018Harvest 1018
971115
add a comment |
I'm learning to make login function with Flask-login, and I'm facing with this code in my tutorial that I'm following:
@app.route('/login', methods = ['GET', 'POST'])
def login():
if current_user.is_authenticated:
return redirect(url_for('index'))
form = LoginForm()
if form.validate_on_submit():
user = User.query.filter_by(username=form.username.data).first()
if user is None or not user.check_password(form.password.data):
flash('Invalid username or password')
return redirect(url_for('login'))
login_user(user, remember=form.remember_me.data)
next_page = request.args.get('next')
if not next_page or url_parse(next_page).netloc != '': # what is it means in this line..?
next_page = url_for('index')
return redirect(next_page)
return render_template('login.html', title='Sign In', form=form)
But I'm not sure what's the code above that I commented means..?, especially in netloc word, what is that..?, I know that is stand for network locality, but what is the purpose on that line..?
python networking flask flask-login
asked Jan 1 at 2:30
Harvest 1018Harvest 1018
971115
2
Although the function you are calling is from werkzeug. You can probably look to the standard library for the definition of netloc. See urllib.parse.urlparse. netloc is the name of the server (ip address or host name).
– Paul Rooney
Jan 1 at 2:59
add a comment |
I'm learning to make login function with Flask-login, and I'm facing with this code in my tutorial that I'm following:
@app.route('/login', methods = ['GET', 'POST'])
def login():
if current_user.is_authenticated:
return redirect(url_for('index'))
form = LoginForm()
if form.validate_on_submit():
user = User.query.filter_by(username=form.username.data).first()
if user is None or not user.check_password(form.password.data):
flash('Invalid username or password')
return redirect(url_for('login'))
login_user(user, remember=form.remember_me.data)
next_page = request.args.get('next')
if not next_page or url_parse(next_page).netloc != '': # what is it means in this line..?
next_page = url_for('index')
return redirect(next_page)
return render_template('login.html', title='Sign In', form=form)
But I'm not sure what's the code above that I commented means..?, especially in netloc word, what is that..?, I know that is stand for network locality, but what is the purpose on that line..?
python networking flask flask-login
asked Jan 1 at 2:30
Harvest 1018Harvest 1018
971115
I'm learning to make login function with Flask-login, and I'm facing with this code in my tutorial that I'm following:
@app.route('/login', methods = ['GET', 'POST'])
def login():
if current_user.is_authenticated:
return redirect(url_for('index'))
form = LoginForm()
if form.validate_on_submit():
user = User.query.filter_by(username=form.username.data).first()
if user is None or not user.check_password(form.password.data):
flash('Invalid username or password')
return redirect(url_for('login'))
login_user(user, remember=form.remember_me.data)
next_page = request.args.get('next')
if not next_page or url_parse(next_page).netloc != '': # what is it means in this line..?
next_page = url_for('index')
return redirect(next_page)
return render_template('login.html', title='Sign In', form=form)
But I'm not sure what's the code above that I commented means..?, especially in netloc word, what is that..?, I know that is stand for network locality, but what is the purpose on that line..?
python networking flask flask-login
python networking flask flask-login
asked Jan 1 at 2:30
Harvest 1018Harvest 1018
971115
asked Jan 1 at 2:30
Harvest 1018Harvest 1018
971115
edited Feb 14 at 3:47
user10873885
asked Jan 1 at 2:30
Harvest 1018Harvest 1018
971115
asked Jan 1 at 2:30
Harvest 1018Harvest 1018
971115
asked Jan 1 at 2:30
Harvest 1018Harvest 1018
971115
971115
2
Although the function you are calling is from werkzeug. You can probably look to the standard library for the definition of netloc. See urllib.parse.urlparse. netloc is the name of the server (ip address or host name).
– Paul Rooney
Jan 1 at 2:59
add a comment |
2
Although the function you are calling is from werkzeug. You can probably look to the standard library for the definition of netloc. See urllib.parse.urlparse. netloc is the name of the server (ip address or host name).
– Paul Rooney
Jan 1 at 2:59
2
2
Although the function you are calling is from werkzeug. You can probably look to the standard library for the definition of netloc. See urllib.parse.urlparse. netloc is the name of the server (ip address or host name).
– Paul Rooney
Jan 1 at 2:59
Although the function you are calling is from werkzeug. You can probably look to the standard library for the definition of netloc. See urllib.parse.urlparse. netloc is the name of the server (ip address or host name).
– Paul Rooney
Jan 1 at 2:59
add a comment |
1 Answer
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oldest
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From RFC 1808, Section 2.1, every URL should follow a specific format:
<scheme>://<netloc>/<path>;<params>?<query>#<fragment>
The netloc is what the first level domain (FLD) represents, which comes before the path, and after the scheme. For example you have the following URL:
http://www.example.com/index?search=src
Here, www.example.com is your netloc, while index is the path, search is the query parameter, and src is the value being passed along the parameter search.
Now coming to your code, the if statement checks whether or not the next_page exists and whether the next_page has a netloc so that the user could be redirected to index (default) page of your site.
answered Jan 1 at 4:37
Infected DrakeInfected Drake
1
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
From RFC 1808, Section 2.1, every URL should follow a specific format:
<scheme>://<netloc>/<path>;<params>?<query>#<fragment>
The netloc is what the first level domain (FLD) represents, which comes before the path, and after the scheme. For example you have the following URL:
http://www.example.com/index?search=src
Here, www.example.com is your netloc, while index is the path, search is the query parameter, and src is the value being passed along the parameter search.
Now coming to your code, the if statement checks whether or not the next_page exists and whether the next_page has a netloc so that the user could be redirected to index (default) page of your site.
answered Jan 1 at 4:37
Infected DrakeInfected Drake
1
add a comment |
From RFC 1808, Section 2.1, every URL should follow a specific format:
<scheme>://<netloc>/<path>;<params>?<query>#<fragment>
The netloc is what the first level domain (FLD) represents, which comes before the path, and after the scheme. For example you have the following URL:
http://www.example.com/index?search=src
Here, www.example.com is your netloc, while index is the path, search is the query parameter, and src is the value being passed along the parameter search.
Now coming to your code, the if statement checks whether or not the next_page exists and whether the next_page has a netloc so that the user could be redirected to index (default) page of your site.
answered Jan 1 at 4:37
Infected DrakeInfected Drake
1
add a comment |
From RFC 1808, Section 2.1, every URL should follow a specific format:
<scheme>://<netloc>/<path>;<params>?<query>#<fragment>
The netloc is what the first level domain (FLD) represents, which comes before the path, and after the scheme. For example you have the following URL:
http://www.example.com/index?search=src
Here, www.example.com is your netloc, while index is the path, search is the query parameter, and src is the value being passed along the parameter search.
Now coming to your code, the if statement checks whether or not the next_page exists and whether the next_page has a netloc so that the user could be redirected to index (default) page of your site.
answered Jan 1 at 4:37
Infected DrakeInfected Drake
1
From RFC 1808, Section 2.1, every URL should follow a specific format:
<scheme>://<netloc>/<path>;<params>?<query>#<fragment>
The netloc is what the first level domain (FLD) represents, which comes before the path, and after the scheme. For example you have the following URL:
http://www.example.com/index?search=src
Here, www.example.com is your netloc, while index is the path, search is the query parameter, and src is the value being passed along the parameter search.
Now coming to your code, the if statement checks whether or not the next_page exists and whether the next_page has a netloc so that the user could be redirected to index (default) page of your site.
answered Jan 1 at 4:37
Infected DrakeInfected Drake
1
edited Jan 12 at 7:13
answered Jan 1 at 4:37
Infected DrakeInfected Drake
1
answered Jan 1 at 4:37
Infected DrakeInfected Drake
1
answered Jan 1 at 4:37
Infected DrakeInfected Drake
1
1
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2
Although the function you are calling is from werkzeug. You can probably look to the standard library for the definition of netloc. See urllib.parse.urlparse. netloc is the name of the server (ip address or host name).
– Paul Rooney
Jan 1 at 2:59