What's your use case? Are "nest, pest and rest" always "nest, pest and
rest" -- or could they be "rest, pest and nest", or "nest, best, and
rest"?
If they're set in stone; that is, it's always nest, followed by pest,
followed by rest, then it's easy enough to just parameterize the url:
'/nest/(\d+)/pest/(\d+)/rest/(\d+)/'
and have your view delegate like so:
#using session
def myview(request, x, y, z):
nest(x)
pest(y)
rest(z)
#using return values
def myview(request, x, y, z):
nest(x, pest(y, rest(z)))
Even if the functions are variable, it should be easy to enough to
extend this approach accordingly.
On Oct 20, 6:51 pm, Phlip <phlip2...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Djangoistas:
>
> We want to call this URL:
>
> http://www.server.com/nest/5/pest/6/rest/7
>
> We want each handler to call, with its argument, in order:
>
> def nest(request, x):
> ...
> def pest(request, y):
> ...
> def rest(request, z):
> ...
>
> (Internally, at rest() time, we want x and y to be available on some
> session or file-scope variable.)
>
> How to write an url() call in urls.py that handles part of a path, and
> then dispatches to the next part of the path, if any?
>
> --
> Phlip
> http://bit.ly/ZeekLand
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