didn't think Django did a check on the type as well when evaluating
the expression, but apparently it does. Very interesting.
Thanks again.
On Sep 29, 2:46 pm, Yo-Yo Ma <baxterstock...@gmail.com> wrote:
> request.GET.get('subtopic') is returning a string, so your if
> statement is roughly equivalent to:
>
> >>> 1 == '1'
>
> False
>
> The sub_topic = int(request.GET.get('subtopic')) is the correct way to
> do that. At first glance it seems like a lot of work, but if Django
> tried to deserialize URL params automatically into Python objects
> (like int), you would have all sorts of issues (like a "username"
> being passed in as an int because a user decides to make their name
> "1234", and so on).
>
> On Sep 29, 12:52 pm, aa56280 <aa56...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > I have in my template the following:
>
> > {% if subtopic.id == selected_id %}...{% endif %}
>
> > subtopic.id is being pulled from a list of subtopics that I'm looping
> > over.
>
> > selected_id is being sent to the template by the view after some form
> > processing:
> > #views.py
> > selected_id = request.GET.get('subtopic', '')
> > ...
>
> > For some reason, my {% if %} statement in the template isn't getting
> > evaluated even when the values of both subtopic.id and selected_id are
> > the same. It does, however, work properly if I do the following before
> > I send selected_id to the template:
> > #views.py
> > selected_id = int(selected_id)
>
> > Why is this? I'm wondering.
>
> > Thanks in advance for any insight.
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