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docs/en/docs/advanced/path-operation-advanced-configuration.md
Nevertheless, although we are not using the default integrated functionality, we are still using a Pydantic model to manually generate the JSON Schema for the data that we want to receive in YAML. Then we use the request directly, and extract the body as `bytes`. This means that FastAPI won't even try to parse the request payload as JSON.
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docs/en/docs/advanced/security/oauth2-scopes.md
``` ## Verify the `username` and data shape We verify that we get a `username`, and extract the scopes. And then we validate that data with the Pydantic model (catching the `ValidationError` exception), and if we get an error reading the JWT token or validating the data with Pydantic, we raise the `HTTPException` we created before. For that, we update the Pydantic model `TokenData` with a new property `scopes`.
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docs/en/docs/how-to/sql-databases-peewee.md
``` There are some differences with the code for the SQLAlchemy tutorial. We don't pass a `db` attribute around. Instead we use the models directly. This is because the `db` object is a global object, that includes all the connection logic. That's why we had to do all the `contextvars` updates above. Aso, when returning several objects, like in `get_users`, we directly call `list`, like in: ```Python list(models.User.select()) ```
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docs/en/docs/tutorial/security/simple-oauth2.md
``` ### Check the password At this point we have the user data from our database, but we haven't checked the password. Let's put that data in the Pydantic `UserInDB` model first. You should never save plaintext passwords, so, we'll use the (fake) password hashing system. If the passwords don't match, we return the same error. #### Password hashing
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docs/en/docs/advanced/async-tests.md
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fastapi/concurrency.py
# can create race conditions/deadlocks if the context manager itself # has its own internal pool (e.g. a database connection pool) # to avoid this we let __exit__ run without a capacity limit # since we're creating a new limiter for each call, any non-zero limit # works (1 is arbitrary) exit_limiter = CapacityLimiter(1) try: yield await run_in_threadpool(cm.__enter__)
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docs_src/response_cookies/tutorial002.py
app = FastAPI() @app.post("/cookie-and-object/") def create_cookie(response: Response): response.set_cookie(key="fakesession", value="fake-cookie-session-value")
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docs/en/docs/deployment/docker.md
Then, near the end of the `Dockerfile`, we copy all the code. As this is what **changes most frequently**, we put it near the end, because almost always, anything after this step will not be able to use the cache. ```Dockerfile COPY ./app /code/app ``` ### Build the Docker Image
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tests/test_tutorial/test_response_cookies/test_tutorial001.py
client = TestClient(app) def test_path_operation(): response = client.post("/cookie/") assert response.status_code == 200, response.text assert response.json() == {"message": "Come to the dark side, we have cookies"}
Python - Registered: Sun Apr 21 07:19:11 GMT 2024 - Last Modified: Thu Jul 09 18:06:12 GMT 2020 - 403 bytes - Viewed (0) -
docs/en/docs/tutorial/extra-models.md
So, if we create a Pydantic object `user_in` like: ```Python user_in = UserIn(username="john", password="secret", email="******@****.***") ``` and then we call: ```Python user_dict = user_in.dict() ``` we now have a `dict` with the data in the variable `user_dict` (it's a `dict` instead of a Pydantic model object). And if we call: ```Python print(user_dict) ```
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