I have a model that uses latitude and longitude fields for location. One of the queries that I want to run using query params is search around a specific radius. I have the queryset read and I override it:
queryset = super().get_queryset(request)
if 'radius' in request.GET:
queryset = queryset.in_distance(request.GET['radius'], fields=['location__latitude',location__longitude'], points=[lat, lon])
return queryset
When calling my admin page with /admin/dal/listing?radius=50
I get redirected to the admin without the query string.
Followed Django's code and found this:
# At this point, all the parameters used by the various ListFilters
# have been removed from lookup_params, which now only contains other
# parameters passed via the query string. We now loop through the
# remaining parameters both to ensure that all the parameters are valid
# fields and to determine if at least one of them needs distinct(). If
# the lookup parameters aren't real fields, then bail out.
try:
for key, value in lookup_params.items():
lookup_params[key] = prepare_lookup_value(key, value)
use_distinct = use_distinct or lookup_needs_distinct(self.lookup_opts, key)
return filter_specs, bool(filter_specs), lookup_params, use_distinct
except FieldDoesNotExist as e:
six.reraise(IncorrectLookupParameters, IncorrectLookupParameters(e), sys.exc_info()[2])
In a nutshell because the query string is not a known field django gracefully panics and redirect a not filter admin page.
What can I do ?
You should pop custome parameters from request. Try this:
def get_queryset(self, request):
queryset = super().get_queryset(request)
request.GET = request.GET.copy()
radius = request.GET.pop('radius', None)
if radius:
queryset = queryset.in_distance(
radius[0], fields=['location__latitude', 'location__longitude'],
points=[lat, lon])
return queryset
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