I am posting data through 127.0.0.8000/post/. My post is of course successful cause I am able to see what I posted in the base URL of 127.0.0.8000 successfully but I get the following response on the Django front end. In VS Code I get the following errors in terminal My Views.Py is the following P.S I am also unable to
Tag: rest
How to access Flask test server from the outside of local network? [duplicate]
This question already has answers here: Configure Flask dev server to be visible across the network (17 answers) Closed 3 months ago. I am doing experiments with requests trough proxy for web-scraping project. In order to test requests headers and content i’ve build a simple flask server like this: Which is run perfectly fine if access through localhost by 127.0.0.1:5000
What does “size” parameter in Kucoin futures API refer to?
Kucoin Futures API documentation for placing a limit order ( https://docs.kucoin.com/futures/#place-an-order ) has a param called “size” with type Integer. The description is given as “Order size. Must be a positive number”. A limit order to buy “CELRUSDTM” with param size = 1 results in an order placed to buy 10 CELR. A limit order to buy “ETHUSDTM” with param
PEM Certificate & TLS Verification against REST api
I have been provided with a pem certificate to authenticate with a third party. Authenticating using certificates is a new concept for me. Inside are two certificates and a private key. The issuer has advised they do not support SSL verification but use TLS(1.1/1.2). I have run a script as below: I’m getting the following error: SSLError: HTTPSConnectionPool(host=’url.com, port=443): Max
How to validate request body in FastAPI?
I understand that if the incoming request body misses certain required keys, FastAPI will automatically raise 422 unserviceable entity error. However, is there a way to check the incoming request body by myself in the code and raise a 400 bad request if if misses required names? For example, say I have this model and schema: The POST endpoint to
REST API: How to prevent “An existing connection was forcibly closed by the remote host”
Following this thread, https://stackoverflow.com/a/2582070/6534818, I am wondering if there is any room for improvement to my REST API query that would limit the frequency to which I receive the following error: “An existing connection was forcibly closed by the remote host”. The thread suggests, as one possibility, that the query is malformed. My general setup for a query to Azure
what is the best way to register a new user – get vs post
i’m trying to learn best practices for registering new users. I can only think of two options (but maybe there are more!) and am hoping to know which is better for speed, and for overall practice: first method: second method: also, should these be done within one entry point – go back to the client, and then have js do
Python3 delete n amount of elements in list after every loop
I can request the stock of 250 products at once. There are around about 7500-8000 products, but the amount changes by the day. So I try to request 250 products, delete them and do this again until my list(all_sku) holds less than 250 items in it, so I know this is my last request. Sounds pretty easy, but today e.g
Django – Have a user logged in authentication check on every REST API call
I have this code of 2 views in Django. You will notice that each REST API call has a verify_login() function call that ensures that the request contains a verified JWT token. I’m wondering if there’s a better way to implement this so that I don’t have to have these lines specifically in every REST endpoint I’m trying to follow
How to filter by a list in Django REST Framework?
Suppose I have a model called X, X contains a field called Ys, a many-to-many field for a class Y. If I have a list of multiple instances of the model Y, how to filter for Xs that have the field Ys that is a superset of my list? Example: I have 3 X objects here: x1.Ys = [y1, y3,