One of the most powerful parts of Django is the automatic admin interface. It reads metadata from your models to provide a quick, model-centric interface where trusted users can manage content on your site. The admin's recommended use is limited to an organization's internal management tool.
I loved Greg's solution to this problem, but I'd like to point that you can do the same thing directly in the admin:
from django.db import models
class CustomerAdmin(admin.ModelAdmin):
list_display = ('number_of_orders',)
def get_queryset(self, request):
# def queryset(self, request): # For Django <1.6
qs = super(CustomerAdmin, self).get_queryset(request)
# qs = super(CustomerAdmin, self).queryset(request) # For Django <1.6
qs = qs.annotate(models.Count('order'))
return qs
def number_of_orders(self, obj):
return obj.order__count
number_of_orders.admin_order_field = 'order__count'
This way you only annotate inside the admin interface. Not with every query that you do.
I haven't tested this out (I'd be interested to know if it works) but what about defining a custom manager for Customer
which includes the number of orders aggregated, and then setting admin_order_field
to that aggregate, ie
from django.db import models
class CustomerManager(models.Manager):
def get_query_set(self):
return super(CustomerManager, self).get_query_set().annotate(models.Count('order'))
class Customer(models.Model):
foo = models.CharField[...]
objects = CustomerManager()
def number_of_orders(self):
return u'%s' % Order.objects.filter(customer=self).count()
number_of_orders.admin_order_field = 'order__count'
EDIT: I've just tested this idea and it works perfectly - no django admin subclassing required!
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