hasher | Tiny hashchange router inspired by express.js & page.js | Router library

hope so y'all are well, so yesterday I was trying to save hashed password in Django, but I was getting a TypeError saying Password must be a string or bytes, got DeferredAttribute. I don't know why this isn't working and many people making tutorials on youtube have done it, and they didn't get any errors like this one. Any help would be appreciated.

Here is the code snippet containing the password saving code from views.py ->

I have following output in sha256 online:

But in my rust when i do

I am working with django on a mysql legacy database. I have integrated everything but passwords. The legacy database is storing the passwords this way $2a$10$Pdg3h8AVZ6Vl3X1mMKgQDuMriv8iysnValEa5YZO3j9pEboLrOBUK and django reads only if the same hash has the bcrypt$ prefix bcrypt$$2a$10$Pdg3h8AVZ6Vl3X1mMKgQDuMriv8iysnValEa5YZO3j9pEboLrOBUK . How do I make django authenticate users by reading first example hash?

And why django is adding the prefix to the password?

UPDATE I have added the model backend

I have an azure function app in PowerShell, in this azure function app, i am calling azure table api to update the data in azure table. (same code is working fine in powershell console) getting error in azure function app: "The cmdlet cannot run because the -ContentType parameter is not a valid Content-Type header. Specify a valid Content-Type for -ContentType, then retry."

script:

I was working on translating some C# code where they used dictionaries of Vector2 to string:

I made a simple test case (see here on .NET fiddle) to try to convert to JS:

I am trying to make an app that will verify multiple file hashes at once. The way I've done it is like this: Hash source files from location 1 and output to a textbox filename, hash type and the hash itself. Hash source files from location 2 and output to another text box the second filename, hash type and hash.

The problem is that that the paths are different, and there are several hashes to verify. I don't know how to split the string to make this work so that just the hashes get checked against the other hashes, without filesnames.

This is how I am getting the hash string:

The code I am using is shown below but seems very slow to calculate the sum - around 20 seconds. Any suggestions for how to speed this up ?

Actually its a bit more complicated since I need to create a fine result object that includes all the original properties and the count updated to the sum.

Given a series of commands and very unique code that must be run for each:

I've next model for my firebase entries for getting and fetching data: