I try to combine AND and OR in a filter using Q objects. It looks like that the | behave like an AND. This is related to the previous annotate which is run in the same query and not as a subquery.
What is the correct way to handle this with Django?
models.py
class Type(models.Model): name = models.CharField(_('name'), max_length=100) stock = models.BooleanField(_('in stock'), default=True) hide = models.BooleanField(_('hide'), default=False) deleted = models.BooleanField(_('deleted'), default=False) class Item(models.Model): barcode = models.CharField(_('barcode'), max_length=100, blank=True) quantity = models.IntegerField(_('quantity'), default=1) type = models.ForeignKey('Type', related_name='items', verbose_name=_('type'))
views.py
def hire(request): categories_list = Category.objects.all().order_by('sorting') types_list = Type.objects.annotate(quantity=Sum('items__quantity')).filter( Q(hide=False) & Q(deleted=False), Q(stock=False) | Q(quantity__gte=1)) return render_to_response('equipment/hire.html', { 'categories_list': categories_list, 'types_list': types_list, }, context_instance=RequestContext(request))
resulting SQL query
SELECT "equipment_type"."id" [...] FROM "equipment_type" LEFT OUTER JOIN "equipment_subcategory" ON ("equipment_type"."subcategory_id" = "equipment_subcategory"."id") LEFT OUTER JOIN "equipment_item" ON ("equipment_type"."id" = "equipment_item"."type_id") WHERE ("equipment_type"."hide" = False AND "equipment_type"."deleted" = False ) AND ("equipment_type"."stock" = False )) GROUP BY "equipment_type"."id" [...] HAVING SUM("equipment_item"."quantity") >= 1
expected SQL query
SELECT * FROM equipment_type LEFT JOIN ( SELECT type_id, SUM(quantity) AS qty FROM equipment_item GROUP BY type_id ) T1 ON id = T1.type_id WHERE hide=0 AND deleted=0 AND (T1.qty > 0 OR stock=0)
EDIT: I added the expected SQL query (without the join on equipment_subcategory)
Django provides a filter() method which returns a subset of data. It accepts field names as keyword arguments and returns a QuerySet object. As database has only one record where name is 'tom' , the QuerySet object contains only a single record.
To filter a Python Django query with a list of values, we can use the filter method with in . to search Blog entries with pk set to 1,4 or 7 by calling Blog. objects. filter with the pk_in argument set to [1, 4, 7] .
The filter() method is used to filter you search, and allows you to return only the rows that matches the search term.
Try adding parentheses to explicitly specify your grouping? As you already figured out, multiple params to filter() are just joined via AND in the underlying SQL.
Originally you had this for the filter:
[...].filter( Q(hide=False) & Q(deleted=False), Q(stock=False) | Q(quantity__gte=1))
If you wanted (A & B) & (C | D) then this should work:
[...].filter( Q(hide=False) & Q(deleted=False) & (Q(stock=False) | Q(quantity__gte=1)))
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