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docs/en/docs/reference/websockets.md
- application_state - receive - send - accept - receive_text - receive_bytes - receive_json - iter_text - iter_bytes - iter_json - send_text - send_bytes - send_json - close
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fastapi/security/http.py
The HTTP authorization header value is split by the first space. The first part is the `scheme`, the second part is the `credentials`. For example, in an HTTP Bearer token scheme, the client will send a header like: ``` Authorization: Bearer deadbeef12346 ``` In this case: * `scheme` will have the value `"Bearer"` * `credentials` will have the value `"deadbeef12346"`
Python - Registered: Sun May 05 07:19:11 GMT 2024 - Last Modified: Fri Apr 19 15:29:38 GMT 2024 - 13.2K bytes - Viewed (0) -
fastapi/security/oauth2.py
The only difference between `OAuth2PasswordRequestFormStrict` and `OAuth2PasswordRequestForm` is that `OAuth2PasswordRequestFormStrict` requires the client to send the form field `grant_type` with the value `"password"`, which is required in the OAuth2 specification (it seems that for no particular reason), while for `OAuth2PasswordRequestForm` `grant_type` is optional.
Python - Registered: Sun May 05 07:19:11 GMT 2024 - Last Modified: Tue Apr 02 02:48:51 GMT 2024 - 21.1K bytes - Viewed (1) -
docs/en/docs/tutorial/testing.md
Then you just do the same in your tests. E.g.: * To pass a *path* or *query* parameter, add it to the URL itself. * To pass a JSON body, pass a Python object (e.g. a `dict`) to the parameter `json`. * If you need to send *Form Data* instead of JSON, use the `data` parameter instead. * To pass *headers*, use a `dict` in the `headers` parameter. * For *cookies*, a `dict` in the `cookies` parameter.
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docs/en/docs/advanced/generate-clients.md
You will also get autocompletion for the payload to send: <img src="/img/tutorial/generate-clients/image03.png"> !!! tip Notice the autocompletion for `name` and `price`, that was defined in the FastAPI application, in the `Item` model. You will have inline errors for the data that you send: <img src="/img/tutorial/generate-clients/image04.png">
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docs/en/docs/tutorial/response-model.md
But if we use the same model for another *path operation*, we could be sending our user's passwords to every client. !!! danger Never store the plain password of a user or send it in a response like this, unless you know all the caveats and you know what you are doing. ## Add an output model We can instead create an input model with the plaintext password and an output model without it:
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docs/en/docs/advanced/openapi-webhooks.md
This is normally called a **webhook**. ## Webhooks steps The process normally is that **you define** in your code what is the message that you will send, the **body of the request**. You also define in some way at which **moments** your app will send those requests or events.
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docs/en/docs/deployment/https.md
### HTTP Response The application would process the request and send a **plain (unencrypted) HTTP response** to the TLS Termination Proxy. <img src="/img/deployment/https/https06.svg"> ### HTTPS Response The TLS Termination Proxy would then **encrypt the response** using the cryptography agreed before (that started with the certificate for `someapp.example.com`), and send it back to the browser.
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docs/en/docs/tutorial/security/get-current-user.md
``` ## Recap You can now get the current user directly in your *path operation function*. We are already halfway there. We just need to add a *path operation* for the user/client to actually send the `username` and `password`.
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docs/en/docs/advanced/websockets.md
## Await for messages and send messages In your WebSocket route you can `await` for messages and send messages. ```Python hl_lines="48-52" {!../../../docs_src/websockets/tutorial001.py!} ``` You can receive and send binary, text, and JSON data. ## Try it If your file is named `main.py`, run your application with:
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