Thank you guys! I m going thru regexp :)
On Jul 23, 8:42 pm, Franklin Einspruch
wrote:
> Minor correction above: third example should read "one OR MORE digits
> stored as a value." But yes, urls.py works on regexes so you do need
> the basics. Good luck!
>
> Franklin
>
> On Fri, Jul 23, 2010 at 1
Minor correction above: third example should read "one OR MORE digits
stored as a value." But yes, urls.py works on regexes so you do need
the basics. Good luck!
Franklin
On Fri, Jul 23, 2010 at 11:38 AM, deepak dhananjaya
wrote:
> Thank you! It worked.. I have to get my basics of regular expre
Thank you! It worked.. I have to get my basics of regular expressions
rite!!
On Jul 23, 8:33 pm, Shawn Milochik wrote:
> You have three regular expressions. Two of them require digits, and
> one requires *only* /record/, with no additional arguments.
>
> So /record/john/ does not match any of tho
Regexes are tricky if you're new to them.
^record/$ matches 'record/'
^record/(\d{3})/$ matches 'record/, then three digits, then '/'
^record/(?P\d+)/$ matches 'record/', then one digit
stored as a value that can be passed to django, then '/'
Check this out:
http://www.regular-expressions.info
You have three regular expressions. Two of them require digits, and
one requires *only* /record/, with no additional arguments.
So /record/john/ does not match any of those.
Shawn
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My URLS.PY
has
urlpatterns = patterns('',
(r'^record/$', 'phonebook.record.views.showlist'),
(r'^record/(\d{3})/$', 'phonebook.record.views.testrecord'),
(r'^record/(?P\d+)/$',
'phonebook.record.views.showRecord'),
#(r'^record/(?P\d+)/$', 'phonebook.record.views.showlist'),
# Ex
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