Django user registration and logon: Django User Registration
Django is a free open-source website framework developed by Python. It can be used to quickly build high-performance and elegant websites!
It is very difficult to learn django, and it is so difficult to get the simplest user logon and registration interface recently. At present, it is basically implemented. Although the function is particularly simple, it makes a record, further study will be provided in the future:
First, create a project and go to the project directory: django-admin startproject demo0414_userauth
Go to project: cd demo0414_userauth
Create the corresponding app: django-admin startapp account
Structure of the entire project
── Account
│ ── Admin. py
│ ── Admin. pyc
│ ── Apps. py
│ ── Init. py
│ ── Init. pyc
│ ── Migrations
│ ── 000w.initial.py
│ ── 000w.initial.pyc
│ ── Init. py
│ ── Init. pyc
│ ── Models. py
│ ── Models. pyc
│ ── Tests. py
│ ── Urls. py
│ ── Urls. pyc
│ ── Views. py
│ ── Views. pyc
── Demo0414_userauth
│ ── Init. py
│ ── Init. pyc
│ ── Settings. py
│ ── Settings. pyc
│ ── Urls. py
│ ── Urls. pyc
│ ── Wsgi. py
│ ── Wsgi. pyc
── Manage. py
└ ── Templates
── Register.html
├ ── Success.html
── Userlogin.html
4 directories, 29 files
Then add the app account to the installed_app of the setting file;
Create a templates folder, which can be placed in the project root directory or app directory. Generally, it is recommended to store them in the app directory. If you put down the root directory of the project, you must set 'dirs': [OS. path. join (BASE_DIR, 'templates')] In the setting file. Otherwise, the template cannot be used.
In addition, due to the page Jump problem in this project, in order to prevent csrf attacks safely, related settings are available in one template. At present, I still don't use this item. It is said that adding label {% csrf_token %} to form can be implemented, but I have not succeeded. So ignore this issue and comment out the middleware 'django. middleware. csrf. CsrfViewMiddleware 'in seeting.
Then, create the corresponding database in the model:
class User(models.Model): username = models.CharField(max_length=50) password = models.CharField(max_length=50) email = models.EmailField()
View. Pdb was used for breakpoint debugging. I like it very much. If you are not interested, just comment it out.
# Coding = utf-8from django. shortcuts import render, render_to_responsefrom django import formsfrom django. http import HttpResponse, HttpResponseRedirectfrom django. template import RequestContextfrom django. contrib import authfrom models import Userimport pdbdef login (request): if request. method = "POST": uf = UserFormLogin (request. POST) if uf. is_valid (): # obtain the form information username = uf. cleaned_data ['username'] Password = uf. cleaned_data ['Password'] userResult = User. objects. filter (username = username, password = password) # pdb. set_trace () if (len (userResult)> 0): return render_to_response('success.html ', {'operation': "login"}) else: return HttpResponse ("this user does not exist") else: uf = UserFormLogin () return render_to_response ("userlogin.html", {'U': uf}) def register (request): curtime = time. strftime ("% Y-% m-% d % H: % M: % S", time. loca Ltime (); if request. method = "POST": uf = UserForm (request. POST) if uf. is_valid (): # obtain the form information username = uf. cleaned_data ['username'] # pdb. set_trace () # try: filterResult = User. objects. filter (username = username) if len (filterResult)> 0: return render_to_response('register.html ', {"errors": "username already exists"}) else: password1 = uf. cleaned_data ['password1 '] password2 = uf. cleaned_data ['password2 '] errors = [] if (Password2! = Password1): errors. append ("the two passwords are inconsistent! ") Return render_to_response('register.html ', {'errors': errors}) # return HttpResponse ('the passwords entered twice are inconsistent !, Enter password again ') password = password2 email = uf. cleaned_data ['email '] # Write the form to the database user = User. objects. create (username = username, password = password1) # user = User (username = username, password = password, email = email) user. save () pdb. set_trace () # return to the registration success page return comment ', {'username': username, 'operation': "register"}) else: uf = UserForm () return render_to_response('register.html ', {'U': uf}) class UserForm (forms. form): username = forms. charField (label = 'username', max_length = 100) password1 = forms. charField (label = 'Password', widget = forms. passwordInput () password2 = forms. charField (label = 'Confirm password', widget = forms. passwordInput () email = forms. emailField (label = 'email ') class UserFormLogin (forms. form): username = forms. charField (label = 'username', max_length = 100) password = forms. charField (label = 'Password', widget = forms. passwordInput ())
The Tempaltes folder contains three pages:
Register.html
<? Xml version = "1.0" encoding = "UTF-8"?> <! DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-// W3C // dtd xhtml 1.0 Strict // EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">
Userlogin.html
<? Xml version = "1.0" encoding = "UTF-8"?> <! DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-// W3C // dtd xhtml 1.0 Strict // EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">
Success.html
<? Xml version = "1.0" encoding = "UTF-8"?> <! DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-// W3C // dtd xhtml 1.0 Strict // EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">
Update database:
Running Server:
Registration page:
If you have not registered a user, click OK to go to the success page.
Logon page:
Click OK to go to the success page.
The Django user registration and logon tutorial is complete and I hope it will be helpful to you!