Combining EmailView and PasswordSetView/PasswordChangeView views?

[Hyperz]

I just started using Django with allauth recently and I'm currently in the process of rewriting the templates so I can style them with Tailwind CSS. During this process I noticed that there are separate views for email and password management. However, I'd like to combine these into a single AccountSettings view. So my questions is, what would be the correct way of going about combining the EmailView and PasswordSetView/PasswordChangeView (not sure what the difference between these last two views is yet) into such an AccountSettings view? I've tried asking Copilot, but the solution it gave me seems off/wrong/incomplete (?):

from django.views import View
from django.shortcuts import render
from allauth.account.views import EmailView, PasswordChangeView, PasswordSetView

class AccountSettings(View):
    def get(self, request, *args, **kwargs):
        email_view = EmailView.as_view()(request).context_data
        password_change_view = PasswordChangeView.as_view()(request).context_data
        password_set_view = PasswordSetView.as_view()(request).context_data

        context = {
            'email': email_view,
            'password_change': password_change_view,
            'password_set': password_set_view,
        }

        return render(request, 'account_settings.html', context)

Any suggestions? Thanks.

[pennersr]

If you signup with a social account, there is no password, meaning, you cannot have a password change view asking you to enter your old password and the new one. Hence, the need for a separate PasswordSetView.

I suggest you take a look at the example project -- it uses the styling mechanism to add Bootstrap styles to the builtin templates without rewriting them, resulting in e.g.:

The same approach could be taken to add Tailwind styles...

[Hyperz]

That makes sense re PasswordSetView. Does this then mean that I can ignore that view since I'm not planning on using the social accounts feature?

Regarding the styling, I've already rewritten all of them using django-widget-tweaks (except for the ones mentioned in my OP) because I needed to change more than just the styling, plus I want to keep the same workflow across all my project's templates while also keeping the template rendering performance as high as possible.