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2 rows where breadcrumbs contains "Internals for plugins", breadcrumbs contains "Response class" and references = "[]"

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internals:internals-response-asgi-send internals internals-response-asgi-send Returning a response with .asgi_send(send) In most cases you will return Response objects from your own view functions. You can also use a Response instance to respond at a lower level via ASGI, for example if you are writing code that uses the asgi_wrapper(datasette) hook. Create a Response object and then use await response.asgi_send(send) , passing the ASGI send function. For example: async def require_authorization(scope, receive, send): response = Response.text( "401 Authorization Required", headers={ "www-authenticate": 'Basic realm="Datasette", charset="UTF-8"' }, status=401, ) await response.asgi_send(send) ["Internals for plugins", "Response class"] []
internals:internals-response-set-cookie internals internals-response-set-cookie Setting cookies with response.set_cookie() To set cookies on the response, use the response.set_cookie(...) method. The method signature looks like this: def set_cookie( self, key, value="", max_age=None, expires=None, path="/", domain=None, secure=False, httponly=False, samesite="lax", ): ... You can use this with datasette.sign() to set signed cookies. Here's how you would set the ds_actor cookie for use with Datasette authentication : response = Response.redirect("/") response.set_cookie( "ds_actor", datasette.sign({"a": {"id": "cleopaws"}}, "actor"), ) return response ["Internals for plugins", "Response class"] []

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CREATE TABLE [sections] (
   [id] TEXT PRIMARY KEY,
   [page] TEXT,
   [ref] TEXT,
   [title] TEXT,
   [content] TEXT,
   [breadcrumbs] TEXT,
   [references] TEXT
);