-
-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 2.2k
Description
Describe your context
Please provide us your environment, so we can easily reproduce the issue.
dash 2.16.1
dash_ag_grid 31.0.1
dash-bootstrap-components 1.5.0
dash-core-components 2.0.0
dash-html-components 2.0.0
dash-mantine-components 0.12.1
dash-table 5.0.0
Describe the bug
When integrating a Dash app that uses Dash pages into a Flask app, both methods outlined here result in (differently) incorrect behaviour of the page meta tags.
To reproduce, create a file assets/app.svg and then run the following minimal apps.
Method 1
import dash
import flask
server = flask.Flask(__name__)
app = dash.Dash(server=server, routes_pathname_prefix="/dash/", use_pages=True, pages_folder=""")
dash.register_page("page", layout=dash.html.P("Hello, Dash!"))
app.layout = dash.page_container
app.run()
Go to http://localhost:8050/dash/page. The page renders ok but if you check the source then the meta tags have no content:
<meta property="twitter:image" content="">
Method 2
import dash
import flask
from werkzeug.middleware.dispatcher import DispatcherMiddleware
from werkzeug.serving import run_simple
server = flask.Flask(__name__)
app = dash.Dash(requests_pathname_prefix="/dash/", use_pages=True, pages_folder="")
dash.register_page("page", layout=html.P("Hello, Dash!"))
app.layout = dash.page_container
application = DispatcherMiddleware(server, {"/dash": app.server})
run_simple("localhost", 8050, application)
Go to http://localhost:8050/dash/page. The page renders ok but if you check the source then the meta tags point to the wrong place - note the doubled up dash:
<meta property="twitter:image" content="http://127.0.0.1:8050/dash/dash/assets/app.svg">
Expected behaviour
In both the above cases, the meta tag should be as follows:
<meta property="twitter:image" content="http://127.0.0.1:8050/dash/assets/app.svg">
Source of problem
For Method 1, the code in _path_to_page cannot find the right page and so returns an empty dictionary. The reason for this is that flask.request.path.strip("/") returns dash/page rather than just page, which is the value to match against in the page registry page["path"]:
Line 386 in 78ebf0d
| start_page, path_variables = _path_to_page(flask.request.path.strip("/")) |
Suggested fix: use
flask.request.view_args["path"] instead, which gives just page.
For Method 2, the call to app.get_asset_url already includes the requests_pathname_prefix, as does flask.request.url_root, and so you end up with this being repeated:
Line 393 in 78ebf0d
| "".join([flask.request.url_root, image.lstrip("/")]) if image else None |
Suggested fix: use
flask.request.host_url instead, which gives just http://localhost:8050.
These suggested fixes come about just from inspecting flask.request and looking for a suitable string. They work on the above two examples but I haven't carefully tested them, so there might be other cases that they don't solve (or worse, cases that currently work but the suggested solutions break). Hopefully someone who knows more about flask routing than me can comment on whether these are the right fixes.
This is a very small bug so I guess will not be high priority to fix, although the fix should also be quick and easy. I'd be happy to raise a PR if the above suggestions seem correct or if someone makes a better suggestion.