I feel like you're asking two questions here but I'll take a shot...
For the posting url you'd do this:
<a href="{{ url_for('post_blueprint.get_post', year=year, month=month, title=title)}}">
{{ title }}
</a>
To handle static files I'd highly suggest using an asset manager like Flask-Assets, but to do it with vanilla flask you do:
{{ url_for('static', filename='[filenameofstaticfile]') }}
If you'd like more information I highly suggest you read. http://flask.pocoo.org/docs/quickstart/#static-files and http://flask.pocoo.org/docs/quickstart/#url-building
Edit for using kwargs:
Just thought I'd be more thorough...
If you'd like to use url_for
like this:
{{ url_for('post_blueprint.get_post', **post) }}
You have to change your view to something like this:
@post_blueprint.route('/posts/')
def get_all_posts():
models = database_call_of_some_kind # This is assuming you use some kind of model
posts = []
for model in models:
posts.append(dict(year=model.year, month=model.month, title=model.title))
return render_template('p.html', posts=posts)
Then your template code can look like this:
{% for post in posts %}
<a href="{{ url_for('post_blueprint.get_post', **post) }}">
{{ post['title'] }}
</a>
{% endfor %}
At this point I would actually create a method on the model so you don't have to turn it into a dict, but going that far is up to you :-).
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