def get_absolute_url(self):
        """
        URLs for blog posts can either be just their slug, or prefixed
        with a portion of the post's publish date, controlled by the
        setting ``BLOG_URLS_DATE_FORMAT``, which can contain the value
        ``year``, ``month``, or ``day``. Each of these maps to the name
        of the corresponding urlpattern, and if defined, we loop through
        each of these and build up the kwargs for the correct urlpattern.
        The order which we loop through them is important, since the
        order goes from least granular (just year) to most granular
        (year/month/day).
        """
        url_name = "blog_post_detail"
        kwargs = {"slug": self.slug}
        date_parts = ("year", "month", "day")
        if settings.BLOG_URLS_DATE_FORMAT in date_parts:
            url_name = "blog_post_detail_%s" % settings.BLOG_URLS_DATE_FORMAT
            for date_part in date_parts:
                date_value = str(getattr(self.publish_date, date_part))
                if len(date_value) == 1:
                    date_value = "0%s" % date_value
                kwargs[date_part] = date_value
                if date_part == settings.BLOG_URLS_DATE_FORMAT:
                    break
        return reverse(url_name, kwargs=kwargs)
URLs for blog posts can either be just their slug, or prefixed
        with a portion of the post's publish date, controlled by the
        setting ``BLOG_URLS_DATE_FORMAT``, which can contain the value
        ``year``, ``month``, or ``day``. Each of these maps to the name
        of the corresponding urlpattern, and if defined, we loop through
        each of these and build up the kwargs for the correct urlpattern.
        The order which we loop through them is important, since the
        order goes from least granular (just year) to most granular
        (year/month/day).