Passing data from template to python code in Django











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I am building a web app using Django framework. How do I accept data selection from the user on a drop down in a template(HTML) and pass the data selected to my main python logic code(util.py) ?










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    Welcome to stackoverflow! Please, provide the code you've tried so far.
    – fewlinesofcode
    Nov 9 at 9:32










  • Do you looking for DTL or Jinja2 language?
    – Benyamin Jafari
    Nov 9 at 9:33















up vote
-1
down vote

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I am building a web app using Django framework. How do I accept data selection from the user on a drop down in a template(HTML) and pass the data selected to my main python logic code(util.py) ?










share|improve this question


















  • 2




    Welcome to stackoverflow! Please, provide the code you've tried so far.
    – fewlinesofcode
    Nov 9 at 9:32










  • Do you looking for DTL or Jinja2 language?
    – Benyamin Jafari
    Nov 9 at 9:33













up vote
-1
down vote

favorite









up vote
-1
down vote

favorite











I am building a web app using Django framework. How do I accept data selection from the user on a drop down in a template(HTML) and pass the data selected to my main python logic code(util.py) ?










share|improve this question













I am building a web app using Django framework. How do I accept data selection from the user on a drop down in a template(HTML) and pass the data selected to my main python logic code(util.py) ?







python django






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asked Nov 9 at 9:29









patel hastik

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  • 2




    Welcome to stackoverflow! Please, provide the code you've tried so far.
    – fewlinesofcode
    Nov 9 at 9:32










  • Do you looking for DTL or Jinja2 language?
    – Benyamin Jafari
    Nov 9 at 9:33














  • 2




    Welcome to stackoverflow! Please, provide the code you've tried so far.
    – fewlinesofcode
    Nov 9 at 9:32










  • Do you looking for DTL or Jinja2 language?
    – Benyamin Jafari
    Nov 9 at 9:33








2




2




Welcome to stackoverflow! Please, provide the code you've tried so far.
– fewlinesofcode
Nov 9 at 9:32




Welcome to stackoverflow! Please, provide the code you've tried so far.
– fewlinesofcode
Nov 9 at 9:32












Do you looking for DTL or Jinja2 language?
– Benyamin Jafari
Nov 9 at 9:33




Do you looking for DTL or Jinja2 language?
– Benyamin Jafari
Nov 9 at 9:33












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Django is a web framework. A web page can't pass data to a utility function directly. The only way the browser can communicate with the server is via a web request to a URL that is handled by a view. That view can then call any functions in your utils module, and return the result back to the user in the HTTP response.






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    Django is a web framework. A web page can't pass data to a utility function directly. The only way the browser can communicate with the server is via a web request to a URL that is handled by a view. That view can then call any functions in your utils module, and return the result back to the user in the HTTP response.






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      Django is a web framework. A web page can't pass data to a utility function directly. The only way the browser can communicate with the server is via a web request to a URL that is handled by a view. That view can then call any functions in your utils module, and return the result back to the user in the HTTP response.






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        Django is a web framework. A web page can't pass data to a utility function directly. The only way the browser can communicate with the server is via a web request to a URL that is handled by a view. That view can then call any functions in your utils module, and return the result back to the user in the HTTP response.






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        Django is a web framework. A web page can't pass data to a utility function directly. The only way the browser can communicate with the server is via a web request to a URL that is handled by a view. That view can then call any functions in your utils module, and return the result back to the user in the HTTP response.







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        answered Nov 9 at 9:36









        Daniel Roseman

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