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Mona Jalal
4,302 Pointsbummer
from django.http import HttpResponse def index(): return HttpResponse('Hellow Treehouse')
why is it wrong?
from django.http import HttpResponse
def index():
return HttpResponse('Hellow Treehouse')
2 Answers
Russell Sawyer
Front End Web Development Techdegree Student 15,705 PointsYou are very close. I watched the video just before this challenge and Kenneth put in a request variable in the view that comes from the Http library. Also, you have a spelling mistake, with a w in 'hello'
This passed the challenge.
from django.http import HttpResponse
def index(request):
return HttpResponse('Hello Treehouse')
Mona Jalal
4,302 PointsI mean why should we have a request as an argument?
Ricky Catron
13,023 Pointsrequest is an argument because that is the browsers request to the server and contains tons of information you will need in your views. It contains the logged in user, the request method (POST or GET, ect), and tons more. You will need all this information and django passes that argument. If your function doesn't accept it django gets an error back saying, well I tried to give you all this information but you didn't accept it.