>
> How does that look when you are building an object list in the Q( )...
> style format? Where I am hung up is finding syntax examples of how to
> do the functional equivalent of a sql where not exists clause.
>
> Is there a way to do this without using .extra() and using just normal
> django?
>
Sorry for the double post. The table should have been A = Blog, B =
blogentry and C = entry
On Dec 7, 1:12 am, andy wrote:
> Well django has a ISNULL which I guess could be use to get the result
> that you want. I'm a bit new to django and have not done any many-to-
> many relationships as yeah b
Well django has a ISNULL which I guess could be use to get the result
that you want. I'm a bit new to django and have not done any many-to-
many relationships as yeah but I'm guessing you could do something
like this:
Lest say table A = Blog, B = entry and C = blogentry
Blog.objects.filter(entry_
Well django has a ISNULL which I guess could be use to get the result
that you want. I'm a bit new to django and have not done any many-to-
many relationships as yeah but I'm guessing you could do something
like this:
Lest say table A = Blog, B = entry and C = blogentry
Blog.objects.filter(entry_
This is a generic question because I am a newbie and things are not
gelling quite 100% on how to write Q statements to get a filter to do
everything one wants.
Let's say you have Table A and Table B and Table C, where Table B has
a foreign key to table A and Table C (a manually constructed many to
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