Django login redirect_field_name 'next' forces new session












0














I'm building an e-commerce website, I enable guest users to add products to their carts saving the cart_id in session and when they proceed to checkout, I redirect them to login as follows inside the checkout view



if not request.user.is_authenticated:
login_url = reverse('accounts:login')
check_out_url = reverse('cart:checkout')
redirect_url = "{}?next={}".format(login_url, check_out_url)
return redirect(redirect_url)
# checkout process here


It works, however the cart_id is no longer in the session.
If I don't use the next parameter and just redirect to login_url the cart_id stays in session.



P.S:
Same thing happens with login_required_decorator



Is there a way to keep the session data intact ?










share|improve this question



























    0














    I'm building an e-commerce website, I enable guest users to add products to their carts saving the cart_id in session and when they proceed to checkout, I redirect them to login as follows inside the checkout view



    if not request.user.is_authenticated:
    login_url = reverse('accounts:login')
    check_out_url = reverse('cart:checkout')
    redirect_url = "{}?next={}".format(login_url, check_out_url)
    return redirect(redirect_url)
    # checkout process here


    It works, however the cart_id is no longer in the session.
    If I don't use the next parameter and just redirect to login_url the cart_id stays in session.



    P.S:
    Same thing happens with login_required_decorator



    Is there a way to keep the session data intact ?










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0







      I'm building an e-commerce website, I enable guest users to add products to their carts saving the cart_id in session and when they proceed to checkout, I redirect them to login as follows inside the checkout view



      if not request.user.is_authenticated:
      login_url = reverse('accounts:login')
      check_out_url = reverse('cart:checkout')
      redirect_url = "{}?next={}".format(login_url, check_out_url)
      return redirect(redirect_url)
      # checkout process here


      It works, however the cart_id is no longer in the session.
      If I don't use the next parameter and just redirect to login_url the cart_id stays in session.



      P.S:
      Same thing happens with login_required_decorator



      Is there a way to keep the session data intact ?










      share|improve this question













      I'm building an e-commerce website, I enable guest users to add products to their carts saving the cart_id in session and when they proceed to checkout, I redirect them to login as follows inside the checkout view



      if not request.user.is_authenticated:
      login_url = reverse('accounts:login')
      check_out_url = reverse('cart:checkout')
      redirect_url = "{}?next={}".format(login_url, check_out_url)
      return redirect(redirect_url)
      # checkout process here


      It works, however the cart_id is no longer in the session.
      If I don't use the next parameter and just redirect to login_url the cart_id stays in session.



      P.S:
      Same thing happens with login_required_decorator



      Is there a way to keep the session data intact ?







      django django-views django-login






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 21 '18 at 13:28









      Zeyad Obaia

      106212




      106212
























          1 Answer
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          We'd need more info to know for sure, but here's a best guess based on experience:



          Are you sure the redirect is taking you to the same domain, in cookie terms?



          eg, if you're authenticated on foo.somedomain.com and the next references www.somedomain.com, then Django (by default) will want to use separate cookies for those two, separate domains.



          To make Django use a cookie across all subdomains for a given domain, you'll want to set settings.SESSION_COOKIE_DOMAIN (docs) to just the domain. eg somedomain.com






          share|improve this answer





















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            1 Answer
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            0














            We'd need more info to know for sure, but here's a best guess based on experience:



            Are you sure the redirect is taking you to the same domain, in cookie terms?



            eg, if you're authenticated on foo.somedomain.com and the next references www.somedomain.com, then Django (by default) will want to use separate cookies for those two, separate domains.



            To make Django use a cookie across all subdomains for a given domain, you'll want to set settings.SESSION_COOKIE_DOMAIN (docs) to just the domain. eg somedomain.com






            share|improve this answer


























              0














              We'd need more info to know for sure, but here's a best guess based on experience:



              Are you sure the redirect is taking you to the same domain, in cookie terms?



              eg, if you're authenticated on foo.somedomain.com and the next references www.somedomain.com, then Django (by default) will want to use separate cookies for those two, separate domains.



              To make Django use a cookie across all subdomains for a given domain, you'll want to set settings.SESSION_COOKIE_DOMAIN (docs) to just the domain. eg somedomain.com






              share|improve this answer
























                0












                0








                0






                We'd need more info to know for sure, but here's a best guess based on experience:



                Are you sure the redirect is taking you to the same domain, in cookie terms?



                eg, if you're authenticated on foo.somedomain.com and the next references www.somedomain.com, then Django (by default) will want to use separate cookies for those two, separate domains.



                To make Django use a cookie across all subdomains for a given domain, you'll want to set settings.SESSION_COOKIE_DOMAIN (docs) to just the domain. eg somedomain.com






                share|improve this answer












                We'd need more info to know for sure, but here's a best guess based on experience:



                Are you sure the redirect is taking you to the same domain, in cookie terms?



                eg, if you're authenticated on foo.somedomain.com and the next references www.somedomain.com, then Django (by default) will want to use separate cookies for those two, separate domains.



                To make Django use a cookie across all subdomains for a given domain, you'll want to set settings.SESSION_COOKIE_DOMAIN (docs) to just the domain. eg somedomain.com







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 21 '18 at 13:34









                Steve Jalim

                9,7952744




                9,7952744






























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