I\'m using Django\'s URLconf, the URL I will receive is /?code=authenticationcode
I want to match the URL using r\'^\\?code=(?P
.*)$\'>
>>> s="aaa?aaa"
>>> import re
>>> re.findall(r'aaa\?aaa', s)
['aaa?aaa']
The reason /aaa?aaa
won't match inside your URL is because a ?
begins a new GET query.
So, the matchable part of the URL is only up to the first 'aaa'. The remaining '?aaa' is a new query string separated by the '?' mark, containing a variable "aaa" being passed as a GET parameter.
What you can do here is encode the variable before it makes its way into the URL. The encoded form of ?
is %3F
.
You should also not match a GET query such as /?code=authenticationcode
using regex at all. Instead, match your URL up to /
using r'^$'
. Django will pass the variable code
as a GET parameter to the request
object, which you can obtain in your view using request.GET.get('code')
.