def translate(self):
        """
        Will look at the `Content-type` sent by the client, and maybe
        deserialize the contents into the format they sent. This will
        work for JSON, YAML, XML and Pickle. Since the data is not just
        key-value (and maybe just a list), the data will be placed on
        `request.data` instead, and the handler will have to read from
        there.

        It will also set `request.content_type` so the handler has an easy
        way to tell what's going on. `request.content_type` will always be
        None for form-encoded and/or multipart form data (what your browser sends.)
        """
        ctype = self.content_type()
        self.request.content_type = ctype

        if not self.is_multipart() and ctype:
            loadee = self.loader_for_type(ctype)

            if loadee:
                try:
                    self.request.data = loadee(self.request.raw_post_data)

                    # Reset both POST and PUT from request, as its
                    # misleading having their presence around.
                    self.request.POST = self.request.PUT = dict()
                except (TypeError, ValueError):
                    # This also catches if loadee is None.
                    raise MimerDataException
            else:
                self.request.data = None

        return self.request
def translate ( self ) : ctype = self . content_type ( ) self . request . content_type = ctype if not self . is_multipart ( ) and ctype : loadee = self . loader_for_type ( ctype ) if loadee : try : self . request . data = loadee ( self . request . raw_post_data ) self . request . POST = self . request . PUT = dict ( ) except ( TypeError , ValueError ) : raise MimerDataException else : self . request . data = None return self . request
Will look at the `Content-type` sent by the client, and maybe
        deserialize the contents into the format they sent. This will
        work for JSON, YAML, XML and Pickle. Since the data is not just
        key-value (and maybe just a list), the data will be placed on
        `request.data` instead, and the handler will have to read from
        there.

        It will also set `request.content_type` so the handler has an easy
        way to tell what's going on. `request.content_type` will always be
        None for form-encoded and/or multipart form data (what your browser sends.)