Hello! It seems like you want to pass parameters to a Python function via a URL. This is typically done in web development using web frameworks like Flask or Django. Here’s a basic example using Flask: 

from flask import Flask, request

app = Flask(__name__)

@app.route('/website/action/add_new_order_cron', methods=['GET'])

def add_new_order_cron():

    order = request.args.get('order', default = None, type = str)

    if order is not None:

        # Assuming model is a global object and add_new_order_cron is a method in its class

        model.add_new_order_cron(order)

        return 'Order added successfully', 200

    else:

        return 'No order parameter provided', 400

if __name__ == '__main__':

    app.run(host='127.0.0.1', port=61001)

In this code, request.args.get('order') gets the ‘order’ parameter from the URL. If the ‘order’ parameter is not provided in the URL, it returns None. You can replace None with any default value you want to use when the ‘order’ parameter is not provided. 

Please note that you’ll need to have Flask installed in your Python environment. You can install it using pip: 

pip install flask

Remember to replace model.add_new_order_cron(order) with your actual function call. Also, ensure that your server is properly secured and sanitized to prevent SQL injection or other forms of attacks.

Hi

Hope you are doing well

you can try model.add_new_order_cron(**xxxxxx) and now you can receive argument in xxxxxx . Only need to put ** before argument name

Hope this will help you 

thanks