I'm trying to use Flask as the backend to make a small desktop app using Electron and I've hit a weird snag. Essentially, I have a route, "/appendToList/<some_value>" that should be called via a fetch request from the JavaScript code. It just takes the passed value, which should be a string, and then appends the string to a list for later use. The route looks like this: routes.py: list_o_details:list[str]=[] @app.route("/appendToList/<some_value>", methods=["POST"]) def appendToList(some_value): list_o_details.append(some_value) return {"value":f"Appended {some_value}"} Running it through Electron gives two errors in the console: These errors also appear in the terminal, but only after I open the desktop app's console. If I run the Flask file separately, and try calling the route with curl, it produces the same error 404: This is weird because my file contains two other routes, both of which work perfectly fine. Below is the entire file: from flask import Flask app = Flask(__name__) list_o_details:list[str]=[] list_o_sums:list[int]=[] @app.route("/", methods=["GET","POST"]) def check(): return {"result":"Server active!"} @app.route("/add/<num1>/<num2>", methods=["POST"]) def addNumbers(num1,num2): num1=int(num1) num2=int(num2) sum = num1+num2 list_o_sums.append(sum) return {"sum":f"{num1}+{num2}={sum}"} @app.route("/appendToList/<some_value>", methods=["POST"]) def appendToList(some_value): list_o_details.append(some_value) return {"value":f"Appended {some_value}"} print(app.url_map) if __name__ == "__main__": app.run(debug=True) As you can see, my code includes print(app.url_map) which shows the following: Though I don't know why it's printed twice, it does show that the URL of "/appedToList/<some_value>" is recognized. After some testing, I found that if I make a copy of addNumbers() with only one argument like: @app.route("/adding/<num1>", methods=["POST"]) def addingNumbers(num1): num1=int(num1) num2=12 sum = num1+num2 list_o_sums.append(sum) return {"sum":f"{num1}+{num2}={sum}"} It also results in the same error: So, thinking that the number of params was somehow the issue, I changed appendToList() to look like: @app.route('/appendToList/<some_value>/<placeholder>', methods=["POST"]) def appendToList(some_value,placeholder): list_o_details.append(some_value) return {"value":f"Appended {some_value}"} But the errors persisted. I don't know what's wrong. The route exists, meaning that this is likely some syntax error within the route itself, but I cannot figure out what that may be. Does anyone know what's going on and how to fix this? Thanks in advance Continue reading...