I\'m constructing some Django filter queries dynamically, using this example:
kwargs = { \'deleted_datetime__isnull\': True }
args = ( Q( title__icontains =
you have list of Q class objects,
args_list = [Q1,Q2,Q3] # Q1 = Q(title__icontains='Foo') or Q1 = Q(**{'title':'value'})
args = Q() #defining args as empty Q class object to handle empty args_list
for each_args in args_list :
args = args | each_args
query_set= query_set.filter(*(args,) ) # will excute, query_set.filter(Q1 | Q2 | Q3)
# comma , in last after args is mandatory to pass as args here
firstQ = [
Q(...),
Q(...),
Q(...)
]
import functools
functools.reduce(lambda a, b: a & b, Qrelationship)
Or in my case, I needed to AND to different sets of filters:
firstQ = [
Q(...),
Q(...),
Q(...)
]
secondQ = [
Q(...),
Q(...),
Q(...)
]
import functools
combined = functools.reduce(lambda a, b: a | b, [
functools.reduce(lambda a, b: a & b, firstQ),
functools.reduce(lambda a, b: a & b, secondQ)
])
myqueryset = Model.objects.filter(combined)
# Make sure you apply the Q's first (BEFORE any other filter) or it will fail silently
You can iterate it directly using a kwarg format (I don't know the proper term)
argument_list = [] #keep this blank, just decalring it for later
fields = ('title') #any fields in your model you'd like to search against
query_string = 'Foo Bar' #search terms, you'll probably populate this from some source
for query in query_string.split(' '): #breaks query_string into 'Foo' and 'Bar'
for field in fields:
argument_list.append( Q(**{field+'__icontains':query_object} ) )
query = Entry.objects.filter( reduce(operator.or_, argument_list) )
# --UPDATE-- here's an args example for completeness
order = ['publish_date','title'] #create a list, possibly from GET or POST data
ordered_query = query.order_by(*orders()) # Yay, you're ordered now!
This will look for each string in your query_string
in each field in fields
and OR the result
I wish I still had my original source for this, but this is adapted from code I use.