just like a dynamic language

if they had incorporated it into the JVM ...

so infuriating

I know - you were talking about this the other day as well ... exactly - it should have made it into the JVM yonks ago

Check out these 5 cool things you can do with Play1 @User - I think you may get a kick out of it: https://www.playframework.com/documentation/1.5.x/5things

How about that BEAM VM though?

(I wish Python had a better deployment story.)

How do you use hx-redirect ?. I have looked for an example but I cannot find more explicit documentation or I simply do not understand.

Just set the header to be the new location that you want to transition to.

@User What are you using for the backend?

I am using Flask. I have doubts why the documentation recommends using HX-Redirect with status code 200, instead of 302. I need to be clear about the concepts.

You need to include hx-redirect in your response

I don't find much about the subject. But I think I have some weak idea. Since I use Flask, I imagine this will do the trick. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/25860304/how-do-i-set-response-headers-in-flask

I'm trying. In fact, there are not many examples. Hope I can achieve it and document my code. Thanks @bland-coat-6833 and @green-flower-49070

resp = flask.Response() resp.headers['HX-Redirect'] = 'YOUR REDIRECT URL' return resp

That should work

Yes... thanks... 🙌🏼💪🏼

Looks like they have HTTP response streaming so SSE probably easy enough to do

rule 7b loophole: if you say you'll do it but take too long, carson will just do it

Where is rule 7b, is this a meme or a HTMX specific thing

I had this same issue recently, except I am using fastAPI - the solution was middleware. From what I understand, flask may have that ability as well.

extension for HTMX. If I can do it I will share it. I have not yet been able to figure out how to make a

redirec

function in terms of HTMX analogous to

redirec

in terms of Flask.

I tried. In fact I have learned a lot of new things. My first choice was a middleware. I gave up but now that you mention it I am going to return to the idea. Thank you.

Because you don't want the browser to redirect, you want the browser to load the response and then allow htmx to redirect

@mysterious-toddler-20573 the .net Rocks link seems borked on htmx.org. This looks to be the/a working one: https://www.dotnetrocks.com/?show=1749

Well actually...

This would be a huge win for me, and I've mentioned it to upper management before. I'm making a server with configurable "steps" that render the final page content -- it even requires

if

and

repeat

blocks. Server-side hyperscript (or something damn close) would save me from JSON configuration files that currently look like this:

json
"    "actions": {
        "init": {
            "steps": [
                {"step": "set-data", "values": {"label": "New Article"}},
                {"step": "set-state", "state": "unpublished"}
            ]
        },
        "view": {
            "roles": ["editor", "owner"],
            "roleStates": {
                "viewer": ["published"]
            },
            "step": "view-html"
        },
        "heading": {
            "roles": ["viewer", "editor", "owner"],
            "step": "view-html"
        },
        "delete": {
            "roles": ["owner"],
            "steps": [
                {"step": "delete", "title": "Delete this Article?", "message": "All content and comments will be lost.  There is NO UNDO."},
                {"step": "forward-to", "url":"/{{.ParentID}}"}
            ]
        },
        "edit": {
            "roles": ["owner", "editor"],
            "steps": [
                {"step": "with-draft", "steps": [
                    {"step": "edit-content", "file":"edit"}
                ]}
            ]
        },
...

🐝 🐝 🐝 🐝 🐝 🐝 🐝

My 2020 project was rewriting customizations of a Java 6 EE app to remove Flash. I ended up putting an Angular front-end on it, but I couldn't add any JSON libraries without causing conflicts with other libraries that broke this ancient proprietary app. So, I ended up writing my own JSON serializers, and doing POSTs as standard form-style posts; I also brought in Kotlin, which really helped (really, really helped). I wouldn't say I'm missing it... LOL (The application is still running, so I might get to work on it more - yay...)