parse_url_path(url_path) Converts a static URL path into a filesystem path. url_path is the path component of the URL with static_url_prefix removed. The return value should be filesystem path relative to represented as “+” instead of “%20”. This is appropriate for query strings but not for the path component of a URL. Note that this default is the reverse of Python’s urllib module. New in version 3.1: as “%2B”). This is appropriate for query strings and form-encoded values but not for the path component of a URL. Note that this default is the reverse of Python’s urllib module. New in version 3.1:

parse_url_path(url_path: str) → str Converts a static URL path into a filesystem path. url_path is the path component of the URL with static_url_prefix removed. The return value should be filesystem path relative to represented as “+” instead of “%20”. This is appropriate for query strings but not for the path component of a URL. Note that this default is the reverse of Python’s urllib module. New in version 3.1: represented as “%2B”). This is appropriate for query strings and form-encoded values but not for the path component of a URL. Note that this default is the reverse of Python’s urllib module. New in version 3.1:

parse_url_path(url_path) Converts a static URL path into a filesystem path. url_path is the path component of the URL with static_url_prefix removed. The return value should be filesystem path relative to represented as “+” instead of “%20”. This is appropriate for query strings but not for the path component of a URL. Note that this default is the reverse of Python’s urllib module. New in version 3.1: represented as “%2B”). This is appropriate for query strings and form-encoded values but not for the path component of a URL. Note that this default is the reverse of Python’s urllib module. New in version 3.1:

parse_url_path(url_path) Converts a static URL path into a filesystem path. url_path is the path component of the URL with static_url_prefix removed. The return value should be filesystem path relative to represented as “+” instead of “%20”. This is appropriate for query strings but not for the path component of a URL. Note that this default is the reverse of Python’s urllib module. New in version 3.1: represented as “%2B”). This is appropriate for query strings and form-encoded values but not for the path component of a URL. Note that this default is the reverse of Python’s urllib module. New in version 3.1:

parse_url_path(url_path: str) → str Converts a static URL path into a filesystem path. url_path is the path component of the URL with static_url_prefix removed. The return value should be filesystem path relative to represented as “+” instead of “%20”. This is appropriate for query strings but not for the path component of a URL. Note that this default is the reverse of Python’s urllib module. New in version 3.1: represented as “%2B”). This is appropriate for query strings and form-encoded values but not for the path component of a URL. Note that this default is the reverse of Python’s urllib module. New in version 3.1:

parse_url_path(url_path: str) → str Converts a static URL path into a filesystem path. url_path is the path component of the URL with static_url_prefix removed. The return value should be filesystem path relative to spaces will be represented as %20 and slashes are left as-is. This is appropriate for the path component of a URL. Note that the default of plus=True is effectively the reverse of Python’s urllib module represented as “%2B”). This is appropriate for query strings and form-encoded values but not for the path component of a URL. Note that this default is the reverse of Python’s urllib module. New in version 3.1:

parse_url_path(url_path: str) → str Converts a static URL path into a filesystem path. url_path is the path component of the URL with static_url_prefix removed. The return value should be filesystem path relative to represented as “+” instead of “%20”. This is appropriate for query strings but not for the path component of a URL. Note that this default is the reverse of Python’s urllib module. New in version 3.1: represented as “%2B”). This is appropriate for query strings and form-encoded values but not for the path component of a URL. Note that this default is the reverse of Python’s urllib module. New in version 3.1:

parse_url_path(url_path: str) → str Converts a static URL path into a filesystem path. url_path is the path component of the URL with static_url_prefix removed. The return value should be filesystem path relative to spaces will be represented as %20 and slashes are left as-is. This is appropriate for the path component of a URL. Note that the default of plus=True is effectively the reverse of Python’s urllib module represented as “%2B”). This is appropriate for query strings and form-encoded values but not for the path component of a URL. Note that this default is the reverse of Python’s urllib module. New in version 3.1:

parse_url_path(url_path: str) → str Converts a static URL path into a filesystem path. url_path is the path component of the URL with static_url_prefix removed. The return value should be filesystem path relative to spaces will be represented as %20 and slashes are left as-is. This is appropriate for the path component of a URL. Note that the default of plus=True is effectively the reverse of Python’s urllib module represented as “%2B”). This is appropriate for query strings and form-encoded values but not for the path component of a URL. Note that this default is the reverse of Python’s urllib module. New in version 3.1:

parse_url_path(url_path: str) → str Converts a static URL path into a filesystem path. url_path is the path component of the URL with static_url_prefix removed. The return value should be filesystem path relative to represented as “+” instead of “%20”. This is appropriate for query strings but not for the path component of a URL. Note that this default is the reverse of Python’s urllib module. New in version 3.1: represented as “%2B”). This is appropriate for query strings and form-encoded values but not for the path component of a URL. Note that this default is the reverse of Python’s urllib module. New in version 3.1: