# The reverse() function in Django is a utility function that allows
# you to generate URLs for your application. It takes a view name or a
# URL pattern name, and returns the corresponding URL string.
# Here's how it works:
# 1. In your urls.py file, you define URL patterns that map URLs
# to views.
# 2. You can give each URL pattern a name using the name argument.
# For example, in the following URL pattern,
# we've given it the name "my_view":
path('my-url/', views.my_view, name='my_view')
# 3. In your code, you can use the reverse() function to generate the
# URL for the view.
# Here's an example:
from django.urls import reverse
url = reverse('my_view')
# The reverse() function takes the name of the URL pattern and
# returns the URL string. In this case, it will return /my-url/.
# 4. You can also include arguments in your URL patterns, and pass
# those arguments to the reverse() function to generate a URL with
# the arguments included. Here's an example:
path('blog/<int:year>/<int:month>/', views.blog_archive,
name='blog_archive')
from django.urls import reverse
url = reverse('blog_archive', args=[2019, 1])
# The reverse() function takes the name of the URL pattern, and a
# list of arguments to include in the URL.
# In this case, it will return /blog/2019/1/.