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Currently, I'm using render_to_response(template_name, locals(), context-etc..)
Trying to set a cookie right now and I'm wondering if I can do it with render_to_response.
All the examples I see are using HttpResponse object. They set the cookie in the response object, like this
response = HttpResponseObject(html)
response.set_cookie("favorite_color",request.GET["favorite_color"])
return response
Wondering if I can set cookie with render_to_response, so I can continue using locals()
Thank you. David.
366
Django uses a cookie containing a special session id to identify each browser and its associated session with the site. The actual session data is stored in the site database by default (this is more secure than storing the data in a cookie, where they are more vulnerable to malicious users).
META contains all the metadata of the HTTP request that is coming to your Django server, it can contain the user agent, ip address, content type, and so on.
What happens when url.py file is edited while the development server is still running? Development server terminates.
Yes, not a problem. The principle is exactly the same.
response = render_to_response(template_name, locals(), context-etc..)
response.set_cookie("favorite_color",request.GET["favorite_color"])
return response
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