如果它唯一的目的是你所描述的，你应该考虑写保护作为视图装饰器。 此答案提供了一个如何执行此操作的示例。

基于查看我写过的装饰器，您的保护装饰器可能看起来像：

  from functools import fraps 

 from django.utils.decorators import available_attrs 

 def protect（func）：
 @wraps（func，assigned = available_attrs（func ）
 def inner（request，* args，** kwargs）：
如果some_condition：
返回render_to_response（'protected_template'）
返回func（request，* args，* * kwargs）
返回内部
 

哪些可以让您使用它： p>

  @protect 
 def show（request）：
 ... 
 return render_to_response（.. 。）
 

Say I have the following view:

def show(request):
    protect(request)

    ... some more code here...

    return render_to_response
    ...

"protect" is another app view which I am importing like this: from watch.actions import protect

In protect, I make some checks and if a condition is met, I want to use render_to_response right from "protect" and prevent returning to show. If the condition is not met, I want to normally return to "show" and continue the code execution.

How may I do that?

Thanks.

If its only purpose is what you've described, you should consider writing protect as a view decorator. This answer provides one example of how to do so.

Based on view decorators that I have written, your protect decorator could look something like:

from functools import wraps

from django.utils.decorators import available_attrs

def protect(func):
    @wraps(func, assigned=available_attrs(func))
    def inner(request, *args, **kwargs):
        if some_condition:
            return render_to_response('protected_template')
        return func(request, *args, **kwargs)
    return inner

Which would allow you to then use it like:

@protect
def show(request):
   ...
   return render_to_response(...)