Managers are never iterables, for example you can't do:
for model in Model.objects:
<something>
so you would do:
for model in Model.objects.all():
<something>
the same concept applies to related managers.
On Jun 6, 6:57 pm, "Dan W." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm pretty new to django and so far so good except for one thing. When I
> fetch model objects, their related objects are showing up as RelatedManager
> and ManyRelatedManager objects intead of the types I created and modified in
> my model. Consequently if I try to iterate over them or access their data
> attributes, I get an exception.
>
> I've seached the web and haven't found any doc on the Django ORM innards so
> I'm not clear on how it's supposed to work. I've dived into the code a bit
> but it looks like it's going to take a while to understand what's going on.
>
> Any ideas on why the related objects aren't the expected target types that
> I've declared in my model?
>
> Thanks
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