flask abort as json

flask_abort_example.py

from flask import abort, make_response, jsonify
abort(make_response(jsonify(message="Message goes here"), 400))

From the docs, it wasn't obvious that flask.abort accepted also a flask.Response, very helpful, thx!

Also you could do just

abort(jsonify(message="Message goes here"))

WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWOW

@hirobert, Why do we need abort here? Can we just write return instead of abort?

<3

Also you could do just

abort(jsonify(message="Message goes here"))

This is it 🚀

@tamirOK in decorators you want to raise errors in some cases and not to return

Notice that

abort(jsonify(message="Message goes here"))

returns 200 status code.

THANK YOU THIS SAVED MY LIFE.

I was sooo frustrated. My solution is this:

abort(make_response(jsonify(errors=['Your input sucks', 'our service is down', 'Google is being slow suck it']), status, HEADERS))