django-fullurl If you're trying to do this in a Django template, I've released a tiny PyPI package django-fullurl to let you replace url and static template tags with fullurl and fullstatic, like this:
{% load fullurl %} Absolute URL is: {% fullurl "foo:bar" %} Another absolute URL is: {% fullstatic "kitten.jpg" %} These badges should hopefully stay up-to-date automatically:
In a view, you can of course use request.build_absolute_uri instead.
django-fullurl If you're trying to do this in a Django template, I've released a tiny PyPI package django-fullurl to let you replace url and static template tags with fullurl and fullstatic, like this:
{% load fullurl %} Absolute URL is: {% fullurl "foo:bar" %} Another absolute URL is: {% fullstatic "kitten.jpg" %} These badges should hopefully stay up-to-date automatically:
In a view, you can of course use request.build_absolute_uri instead.
django-fullurl If you're trying to do this in a Django template, I've released a tiny PyPI package django-fullurl to let you replace url and static template tags with fullurl and fullstatic, like this:
{% load fullurl %} Absolute URL is: {% fullurl "foo:bar" %} Another absolute URL is: {% fullstatic "kitten.jpg" %} These badges should hopefully stay up-to-date automatically:
In a view, you can of course use request.build_absolute_uri instead.
django-fullurlIf you're trying to do this in a Django template, I've released a tiny PyPI package django-fullurl to let you replace url and static template tags with fullurl and fullstatic, like this:
{% load fullurl %} Absolute URL is: {% fullurl "foo:bar" %} Another absolute URL is: {% fullstatic "kitten.jpg" %} These badges should hopefully stay up-to-date automatically:
In a view, you can of course use request.build_absolute_uri instead.