FAQ on Django

A function inside a function is called a nested function. Syntax: func function1() { //statements of outer function func function2() { //statements of inner function } } In a Django interview, asking about nested functions in Swift might be an unexpected question, as Swift is a programming language developed by Apple primarily for iOS, macOS, … Read more

A cookie is a small piece of information which is stored in the client browser. It is used to store user’s data in a file permanently (or for the specified time). Cookie has its expiry date and time and removes automatically when gets expire. Django provides built-in methods to set and fetch cookie. The set_cookie() … Read more

A session is a mechanism to store information on the server side during the interaction with the web application. By default, session stores in the database and also allows file-based and cache based sessions. In Django, a session is a mechanism used to store and retrieve arbitrary data pertaining to a particular user’s interaction with … Read more

An exception is an abnormal event that leads to program failure. To deal with this situation, Django uses its exception classes and supports all core Python exceptions as well. Django core exceptions classes are defined in django.core.exceptions module. In Django, an exception is an error that occurs during the execution of a program. Django, like … Read more

To handle URL, django.urls module is used by the Django framework. Let’s open the file urls.py of the project and see the what it looks like: // urls.py from django.contrib import admin from django.urls import path urlpatterns = [ path(‘admin/’, admin.site.urls), ] See, Django already has mentioned a URL here for the admin. The path … Read more