Complete the code to import the current_user object from Flask-Login.
from flask_login import [1]
login_user instead of current_user.flask_login.The current_user object is imported from flask_login to access the logged-in user.
Complete the code to check if a user is authenticated using current_user.
if [1].is_authenticated: print("User is logged in")
user which is undefined.session or request which do not have is_authenticated.The current_user object has the is_authenticated property to check login status.
Fix the error in accessing the current user's username.
username = [1].usernameuser which is not defined.session or request incorrectly.The current_user object provides access to the logged-in user's attributes like username.
Fill both blanks to create a dictionary with usernames and emails of authenticated users.
users_info = {user.[1]: user.[2] for user in users if user.is_authenticated}id or password instead of username or email.The dictionary keys are usernames and values are emails of authenticated users.
Fill all three blanks to filter users by authentication and get their usernames in uppercase.
usernames = [user.[1].[2]() for user in users if user.[3]]
lower instead of upper.is_authenticated.This list comprehension gets usernames in uppercase only for authenticated users.