Form Wizard with Dynamic Form Selection

Your current approach has a fundamental issue: you're trying to register two different wizard views at the same URL path, which won't work as expected. Django will only use the last registered URL pattern.

Instead, you should use a single wizard view that dynamically determines which form to show based on the first form's input. Here's how to implement this:

Improved Implementation

urls.py

PYTHONCopied
urlpatterns = [
    path('account-create/', views.AccountWizardView.as_view([
        AccountForm,  # Step 0
        PersonalForm, # Step 1, Option 1
        RrifForm,     # Step 1, Option 2
    ], condition_dict={
        '1': views.show_personal_form,
        '2': views.show_rrif_form,
    }), name='account_create'),
]

views.py

PYTHONCopied
def show_personal_form(wizard):
    cleaned_data = wizard.get_cleaned_data_for_step('0') or {}
    account_type = cleaned_data.get('type')
    return account_type == 'PER'

def show_rrif_form(wizard):
    cleaned_data = wizard.get_cleaned_data_for_step('0') or {}
    account_type = cleaned_data.get('type')
    return account_type == 'RRIF'

class AccountWizardView(SessionWizardView):
    template_name = 'pages/plans/accounts/index.html'
    
    def get_form_list(self):
        """Override to dynamically adjust the form list if needed"""
        return super().get_form_list()
    
    def done(self, form_list, form_dict, **kwargs):
        # Using form_dict to access forms by step name
        account_form = form_dict['0']
        
        if account_form.cleaned_data['type'] == 'PER':
            # Process personal form
            personal_form = form_dict.get('1')
            print("PER", personal_form.cleaned_data if personal_form else "No form")
        elif account_form.cleaned_data['type'] == 'RRIF':
            # Process RRIF form
            rrif_form = form_dict.get('2')
            print("RRIF", rrif_form.cleaned_data if rrif_form else "No form")
        else:
            print("Accounts")
            
        return HttpResponse("Worked!!")

Key Improvements

1. Single URL Pattern: Use a single URL pattern with all possible forms in the sequence.

2. Conditional Display: Use the condition_dict to determine which form to show at each step.

3. Using form_dict: In the done() method, use the form_dict parameter (introduced in Django 1.7) to access forms by their step name, making it easier to work with the right form.

4. Simplified Conditions: The condition functions are simplified to return boolean values directly.

This approach allows you to have a single wizard view that dynamically determines which form to show based on the first form's input, without needing multiple URL patterns.

If you need more complex form sequences, you might want to consider implementing a custom get_form_list() method in your wizard view to dynamically adjust the form sequence based on the user's input.