So I have a serializer that looks like this
class BuildingsSerializer(serializers.ModelSerializer):
masterlisting_set = serializers.PrimaryKeyRelatedField(many=True,
queryset=Masterlistings.objects.all())
and it works great
serializer = BuildingsSerializer(Buildings.objects.get(pk=1))
serializer.data
produces
OrderedDict([
("masterlistings_set", [
"0a06e3d7-87b7-4526-a877-c10f54fa5bc9",
"343643ac-681f-4597-b8f5-ff7e5be65eef",
"449a3ad2-c76c-4cb8-bb86-1be72fafcf64",
])
])
but if I change the queryset in the serializer to
class BuildingsSerializer(serializers.ModelSerializer):
masterlistings_set = serializers.PrimaryKeyRelatedField(many=True, queryset=[])
I still get the same exact result back.
OrderedDict([
("masterlistings_set", [
"0a06e3d7-87b7-4526-a877-c10f54fa5bc9",
"343643ac-681f-4597-b8f5-ff7e5be65eef",
"449a3ad2-c76c-4cb8-bb86-1be72fafcf64",
])
])
Is this supposed to be happening? Am I using querysets incorrectly? I used [] as an easy example to show that no matter what I put in nothing changes.
Please any insight would be invaluable
It should be noted that masterlistings has a primary key relationship that points to buildings. So a masterlisting belong to a building.
As pointed out by @zymud, queryset argument in PrimaryKeyRelatedField is used for validating field input for creating new entries. Another solution for filtering out masterlistings_set is to use serializers.SerializerMethodField() as follows:
class BuildingsSerializer(serializers.ModelSerializer):
masterlisting_set = serializers.SerializerMethodField()
def get_masterlisting_set(self, obj):
return MasterListing.objects.filter(building=obj).values_list('pk',flat=True)
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