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Shahid Har

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22 views10 pages

Shahid Har

Uploaded by

santumorakhandi14
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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VISVESVARAYA TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY

“JNANA SANGAMA”, BELAGAVI - 590018

K.R PET KRISHNA GOVERNMENT ENGINEERING COLLEGE,


K.R PET -571426
Department of Computer Science & Engineering
Presentation on
“Cookies”
Presented by
SHASHIDHAR 4GK22CS406

Under the Supervision of

Dr Devika G Head of the Department


Assistant Professor Dr. Hareesh K
Department of CSE Associate Professor and HOD
Cookies:
• A cookie is a small piece of information that browsers store on behalf of Web servers. Every time
a browser requests a page from a certain server, it gives back the cookie that it initially received.

• Django provide built in method to set and get cookies. The set cookie is used to set a cookie and
get cookie is used to get a cookie.

• Its is used to store user’s data in a file permanently.

• Cookie has its expiry date and removes automatically when gets expired.
Getting and Setting Cookies
• Reading cookies that are already set is incredibly simple. Every request object has a COOKIES
object that acts like a dictionary; we can use it to read any cookies that the browser has sent to the
view:

• def show_color(request):

if "favorite_color" in request.COOKIES:

return HttpResponse("Your favorite color is %s" % \

request.COOKIES["favorite_color"]) else:

return HttpResponse("You don't have a favorite color.")


• Writing cookies is slightly more complicated. We need to use the
set_cookie() method on an HttpResponse object. Here’s an example that
sets the favorite_color cookie based on a GET parameter:
def set_color(request):
if "favorite_color" in request.GET:
response = HttpResponse("Your favorite color is now %s" % \
request.GET["favorite_color"])
response.set_cookie("favorite_color", request.GET["favorite_color"]) r
else:
return HttpResponse("You didn't give a favorite color.")
Setting Test Cookies
• We can’t rely on every browser accepting cookies. So, as a convenience, Django provides an easy way to test
whether a user’s browser accepts cookies.

• Just need to call request.session.set_test_cookie() in a view, and check request.session.test_cookie_worked() in a


subsequent view—not in the same view call.

• def login(request):

# If we submitted the form... if

request.method == 'POST’:

# Check that the test cookie worked (we set it below):

if request.session.test_cookie_worked():

# The test cookie worked, so delete it.

request.session.delete_test_cookie()
THANK YOU

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