Complete the code to define an async view in Django.
from django.http import JsonResponse async def my_view(request): data = await fetch_data() return JsonResponse({"result": data}) # The key word to define this view is [1]
In Django, to create an asynchronous view, you start the function with async.
Complete the code to await an asynchronous database call in Django.
async def get_user(request): user = await User.objects.aget(id=1) return JsonResponse({"username": user.username}) # The method to asynchronously get a user is [1]
Use aget to asynchronously get a single object from the database in Django.
Fix the error in the async view that tries to use a synchronous ORM call.
async def list_items(request): items = [1] return JsonResponse({"count": len(items)})
To fetch all items asynchronously, use await Item.objects.aall(). The aall() method is async, and you must await it.
Fill both blanks to create an async view that fetches data and returns JSON.
async def data_view(request): data = await [1].objects.[2]() return JsonResponse({"data": list(data)})
Use the model Product and the async queryset method aall() to fetch data asynchronously.
Fill all three blanks to create an async view that filters users and returns their names.
async def active_users(request): users = await [1].objects.[2](is_active=True).[3]() return JsonResponse({"users": [user.username for user in users]})
Use the User model, filter to select active users, and aall() to fetch asynchronously.