reverse

I'm trying to reverse a named URL and include a querystring in it. Basically, I've modified the login function, and I want to send ?next= in it. Here's what I'm doing now: reverse(name) + "?next=" + reverse(redirect) Here's what I'd like to do: reverse(name, kwargs = { 'next':reverse(redirect) } ) My URL for the login page (just as an example) looks like this: url(r'^login/', custom_login, name = 'login'), So how do I modify this whole thing (or call it) to include the next without having to concatenate it? It feels like an iffy solution at best. Yuji 'Tomita' Tomita You can't capture GET

Probably simple question and I'm just missing something, but I'm stuck out of ideas. I have Django project serving several sites with distinct sessions.py and completely different ROOT_URLCONF s. One site handles user registration, authentication and profile settings, other site (on another domain) acts as file manager and so on. Sites are sharing the same DB, media and templates. All sites are sharing the same userbase, implementing sort of transparent single-sign-on/single-sign-off mechanism. It is just like one big site, spanning across several domains. The problem is, I have a lot of {%

I'm trying to solve a challenge on Codewars which requires you to reverse an array in JavaScript, in 16 characters or less. Using .reverse() is not an option. The maximum number of characters allowed in your code is 28, which includes the function name weirdReverse , so that leaves you with just 16 characters to solve it in. The constraint - Your code needs to be as short as possible, in fact not longer than 28 characters Sample input and output - Input: an array containing data of any types. Ex: [1,2,3,'a','b','c',[]] Output: [[],'c','b','a',3,2,1] The starter code given is - weirdReverse=a=>

I wrote this function to reverse a string in C, but when switching characters in the string the program crashes. I have no idea what's causing it, so any help would be appreciated. void reverse(char s[]) { char c; int i; int j; for (i = 0, j = (strlen(s) - 1); i < j; i++, j--) { c = s[i]; s[i] = s[j]; //An error occurs here s[j] = c; } printf("%s", s); } main() { reverse("Example"); } tesseract read this for more information What is the difference between char s[] and char *s? Another link https://stackoverflow.com/questions/22057622/whats-the-difference-structurally-between-char-and-char

This question already has an answer here: Reverse each word in a string 7 answers I tried doing this while 1: line = input('Line: ') print(line[::-1]) but all that did was reverse the whole sentence, I was wondering if someone could help me with a program that converts 'hello world' to 'olleh dlrow' instead of 'dlrow olleh', and how do I make a loop that stops when the input is nothing, or just a space? Thank you in advanced! You need to split the sentence, reverse the words, then reassemble. The simplest way to split is to do so on whitespace, with str.split() ; reassembly is then just a case