On Wednesday, 26 February 2014 08:10:40 UTC, ApathyBear wrote:
-- I am brand new to Django, so bare with me.I am a little confused with this example shown in the Django book:Here is my urls.py:And here is my View function associated with hours_aheadNow what is throwing me off is how 'offset' is a second argument to the hours_ahead function. Yet I am not quite sure how it being the second argument makes it the case that it is associated with whatever is entered as a URL. Let me use an example to illustrate my confusion.Say I request the URL: http://127.0.0.1:8000/time/plus/2/ . Why is it the case that offset is '2'? I am not seeing why '2' is plucked out? What happened with 'time' and 'plus'? How does python/django know that the '2' is referring to offset?Thanks for any help in advance.
That is what the regular expression does in your first snippet. `time` and `plus` are just matched, but not captured: the only thing that is captured is `(\d{1,2})`, because it is surrounded in parentheses.
If that's not clear for you, you should read a guide to regexes: http://regular-expressions.info is a good one.
--
DR.
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