Which are the available domain operators in Openerp / Odoo?

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逝去的感伤 2020-12-04 07:36

I know few operator in openerp domain. I dont get the details of available domains and their explanation. Particularly for these negation domains. Can anyone tell me the det

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  • 2020-12-04 08:14

    This gives a overview:

    List of Domain operators: ! (Not), | (Or), & (And)

    List of Term operators: '=', '!=', '<=', '<', '>', '>=', '=?', '=like', '=ilike', 'like', 'not like', 'ilike', 'not ilike', 'in', 'not in', 'child_of'

    Usage:

    Input records:

    Record 1: Openerp

    Record 2: openerp

    Record 3: Opensource

    Record 4: opensource

    Record 5: Open

    Record 6: open

    Record 7: Odoo

    Record 8: odoo

    Record 9: Odooopenerp

    Record 10: OdooOpenerp

    'like': [('input', 'like', 'open')] - Returns case sensitive (wildcards - '%open%') search.

    O/p: open, opensource, openerp, Odooopenerp

    'not like': [('input', 'not like', 'open')] - Returns results not matched with case sensitive (wildcards - '%open%') search.

    O/p: Openerp, Opensource, Open, Odoo, odoo, OdooOpenerp

    '=like': [('name', '=like', 'open')] - Returns exact (= 'open') case sensitive search.

    O/p: open

    'ilike': [('name', 'ilike', 'open')] - Returns exact case insensitive (wildcards - '%open%') search.

    O/p: Openerp, openerp, Opensource, opensource, Open, open, Odooopenerp, OdooOpenerp

    'not ilike': [('name', 'not ilike', 'open')] - Returns results not matched with exact case insensitive (wildcards - '%open%') search.

    O/p: Odoo, odoo

    '=ilike': [('name', '=ilike', 'open')] - Returns exact (= 'open' or 'Open') case insensitive search.

    O/p: Open, open

    '=?':

    name = 'odoo' parent_id = False [('name', 'like', name), ('parent_id', '=?', parent_id)] - Returns name domain result & True

    name = 'odoo' parent_id = 'openerp' [('name', 'like', name), ('parent_id', '=?', parent_id)] - Returns name domain result & parent_id domain result

    '=?' is a short-circuit that makes the term TRUE if right is None or False, '=?' behaves like '=' in other cases

    'in': [('value1', 'in', ['value1', 'value2'])] - in operator will check the value1 is present or not in list of right term

    'not in': [('value1', 'not in', ['value2'])] - not in operator will check the value1 is not present in list of right term While these 'in' and 'not in' works with list/tuple of values, the latter '=' and '!=' works with string

    '=': value = 10 [('value','=',value)] - term left side has 10 in db and term right our value 10 will match

    '!=': value = 15 [('value','!=',value)] - term left side has 10 in db and term right our value 10 will not match

    'child_of': parent_id = '1' #Agrolait 'child_of': [('partner_id', 'child_of', parent_id)] - return left and right list of partner_id for given parent_id

    '<=', '<', '>', '>=': These operators are largely used in openerp for comparing dates - [('date', '>=', date_begin), ('date', '<=', date_end)]. You can use these operators to compare int or float also.

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  • 2020-12-04 08:17

    condition A and condition B for in domain in filter syntax is like

    <filter name="filtering" string="Filtering" domain="[(A),(B)]" />
    
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