jinjia模板和ajax,jquery - AJAX and Jinja2 - Stack Overflow

You need to access the request object on the server side to get the arguments. I'm assuming you're using Flask, but if not, the basic idea should be the same on other web frameworks as well. Let's say you have a simple little index.html, where you use Javascript to make your Ajax query:

$.get("{{ url_for('ajax') }}", {name: "John", time: "2pm"});

Note that if you're not using Jinja2 to render the script portion, replace the url_for()-call with the actual URL, so something like /ajax in my example further below:

$.get("/ajax", {name: "John", time: "2pm"});

Now, on the server side you would have something like this:

from flask import Flask, render_template, request

app = Flask(__name__)

@app.route('/ajax')

def ajax():

#Access arguments via request.args

name = request.args.get('name')

time = request.args.get('time')

#NOTE: In real code, check that the arguments exist

#Silly logging call to show that arguments are there

app.logger.info(name)

app.logger.info(time)

#Do stuff here to do what you want or modify name/time

...

#Render template and pass the arguments to it

return render_template('ajax.html',

name=name,

time=time)

@app.route('/index')

def index():

return render_template('index.html')

if __name__ == '__main__':

app.run(debug=True)

and ajax.html would look something like this for example:

{{ name }}

{{ time }}

So request.args is where you can access the arguments you've passed with GET, but you need to pass them explicitly to Jinja2 with the render_template() call. Jinja2 is just a templating language and it is not aware of your arguments (1) unless you pass them to it.

1) With some exceptions. Flask for example does pass a few arguments to Jinja2 implicitly, like the request object.