4.4. پاسخها
To respond to a request, we use instances of the Response class or its subclasses
inside the handler function.
Default Backendpy responses include Text, HTML,
JSON, Binary, File,
and Redirect, but you can also create your own custom response types by extending
the Response class.
The details of each of the default response classes are as follows:
Example usage:
from backendpy.router import Routes
from backendpy.response import Text
routes = Routes()
@routes.get('/hello-world')
async def hello_world(request):
return Text('Hello World!')
Example usage:
from backendpy.router import Routes
from backendpy.response import JSON
routes = Routes()
@routes.get('/hello-world')
async def hello_world(request):
return JSON({'message': 'Hello World!'})
Example usage:
from backendpy.router import Routes
from backendpy.response import HTML
routes = Routes()
@routes.get('/hello-world')
async def hello_world(request):
return HTML('<html><body>Hello World!</body></html>')
Example usage:
import os
from backendpy.router import Routes
from backendpy.response import File
routes = Routes()
@routes.get('/hello-world')
async def hello_world(request):
return File(os.path.join('images', 'logo.jpg'))
There is another type of response to quickly return a success response in predefined json format, which is as follows:
Example usage:
from backendpy.router import Routes
from backendpy.response import Success
routes = Routes()
@routes.get('/hello-world')
async def hello_world(request):
return Success()
@routes.post('/login')
async def login(request):
return Success('Successful login!')
توجه
The json format used in the Success response is similar to the
Error response, and these two types of responses can be used together in a project.
Refer to the خطاهای از پیش تعریف شده section for information on how to use the Error
response.