Views

html_view

Directly render a template from urls.py, similar to using the generic TemplateView.

# urls.py
from fbv.views import html_view

urlpatterns = (
    path("sample-html-view", html_view, {"template_name": "sample-html-view-template.html"}),
)

redirect_view

Redirect to a named pattern from urls.py, similar to using the RedirectView. Can also specify whether the redirect is permanent or not (i.e. a 301 or 302). Defaults to a 302.

# urls.py
from fbv.views import redirect_view

urlpatterns = (
    path("sample-html-view", redirect_view, {"pattern_name": "some-pattern-name"}),
    path("another-html-view", redirect_view, {"pattern_name": "another-pattern-name", permanent=True}),
)

favicon_file

Serves an image file as favicon.ico.

Note

Even though the extension is ico, browsers will use other image formats. PNG images are widely supported and work great for this purpose. More details at: https://adamj.eu/tech/2022/01/18/how-to-add-a-favicon-to-your-django-site/#what-the-file-type.

# urls.py
from fbv.views import favicon_file

urlpatterns = (
    path("favicon.ico", favicon_file, {"file_path": "static/img/favicon.png"}),
)

Note

file_path is relative to Django’s settings.BASE_DIR path. i.e. the example above would use the file located at /www/sample-project/static/img/favicon.png if settings.BASE_DIR is Path("/www/sample-project/").

favicon_emoji

Serves an emoji as favicon.ico.

Note

Even though the extension is ico, browsers will use other image formats. The emoji will be rendered as an SVG which is supported by most modern browsers (other than Safari). More details at: https://adamj.eu/tech/2022/01/18/how-to-add-a-favicon-to-your-django-site/#what-the-file-type.

# urls.py
from fbv.views import favicon_emoji

urlpatterns = (
    path("favicon.ico", favicon_emoji, {"emoji": "✨"}),
)