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LEFT JOIN Django ORM

J'ai les modèles suivants:

class Volunteer(models.Model):
    first_name = models.CharField(max_length=50L)
    last_name = models.CharField(max_length=50L)    
    email = models.CharField(max_length=50L)
    gender = models.CharField(max_length=1, choices=GENDER_CHOICES)


class Department(models.Model):
    name = models.CharField(max_length=50L, unique=True)
    overseer = models.ForeignKey(Volunteer, blank=True, null=True)
    location = models.CharField(max_length=100L, null=True)


class DepartmentVolunteer(models.Model):
    volunteer = models.ForeignKey(Volunteer)
    department = models.ForeignKey(Department)
    assistant = models.BooleanField(default=False)
    keyman = models.BooleanField(default=False)
    captain = models.BooleanField(default=False)
    location = models.CharField(max_length=100L, blank=True, null=True)

Je souhaite interroger tous les services auxquels aucun volontaire ne leur est affecté. Je peux le faire en utilisant la requête suivante:

SELECT 
    vsp_department.name 
FROM   
    vsp_department 
LEFT JOIN vsp_departmentvolunteer ON vsp_department.id = vsp_departmentvolunteer.department_id  
WHERE
    vsp_departmentvolunteer.department_id IS NULL;

Y a-t-il une façon plus Django de faire cela ou dois-je simplement utiliser le SQL brut?

pythonsqldjangodjango-modelsdjango-orm
16
hanleyhansen

Vous pouvez le faire en suivant la relation en arrière dans la recherche.

>>> qs = Department.objects.filter(departmentvolunteer__isnull=True).values_list('name', flat=True)
>>> print(qs.query)
SELECT "app_department"."name" FROM "app_department" LEFT OUTER JOIN
"app_departmentvolunteer" ON ( "app_department"."id" = "app_departmentvolunteer"."department_id" )
WHERE "app_epartmentvolunteer"."id" IS NULL

Voici la documentation sur les requêtes "couvrant les relations à valeurs multiples": https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/stable/topics/db/queries/#spanning-multi-valued-relationships

24
Mark Lavin

Pour moi, il fallait des modèles de jointure personnalisés, qui ont des champs implicites
cela fonctionne pour moi sur Django 1.9.
mais ça semble plus sur la béquille
Si quelqu'un a une solution plus élégante, veuillez la partager pour les gens

from Django.db.models.sql.datastructures import Join
from Django.db.models.fields.related import ForeignObject
from Django.db.models.options import Options
from myapp.models import Ace
from myapp.models import Subject

jf = ForeignObject(
    to=Subject,
    on_delete=lambda: x, 
    from_fields=[None], 
    to_fields=[None], 
    rel=None, 
    related_name=None   
)

jf.opts = Options(Ace._meta)
jf.opts.model = Ace
jf.get_joining_columns = lambda: (("subj", "name"),)

j=Join(
    Subject._meta.db_table, Ace._meta.db_table, 
    'T1', "LEFT JOIN", jf, True)

q=Ace.objects.filter(version=296)
q.query.join(j)

print q.query

résultat:

SELECT
    `ace`.`id`,
    `ace`.`version_id`,
    `ace`.`obj`,
    `ace`.`subj`,
    `ace`.`ACE_Type`,
    `ace`.`ACE_Inheritance`,
    `ace`.`ACE_Rights`
FROM `ace`
LEFT OUTER JOIN `core_subject`
ON (`ace`.`subj` = `core_subject`.`name`)
WHERE `ace`.`version_id` = 296

ici un exemple d'utilisation avec une condition supplémentaire et un alias de table défini (mais cela semble être une béquille)

def join_to(self, table1, table2, field1, field2, queryset, alias=''):
    """
    table1 base
    """
    # here you can set complex clause for join
    def extra_join_cond(where_class, alias, related_alias):
        if (alias, related_alias) == ('[sys].[columns]',
                                      '[sys].[database_permissions]'):
            where = '[sys].[columns].[column_id] = ' \
                    '[sys].[database_permissions].[minor_id]'
            children = [ExtraWhere([where], ())]
            wh = where_class(children)
            return wh
        return None

    dpj = ForeignObject(
        to=table2,
        on_delete=lambda: None,
        from_fields=[None],
        to_fields=[None],
        rel=None,
        related_name=None
    )
    dpj.opts = Options(table1._meta)
    dpj.opts.model = table1
    dpj.get_joining_columns = lambda: ((field1, field2),)
    dpj.get_extra_restriction = extra_join_cond

    dj = Join(
        table2._meta.db_table, table1._meta.db_table,
        'T', "LEFT JOIN", dpj, True)

    ac = queryset._clone()
    ac.query.join(dj)
    # hook for set alias
    alias and setattr(dj, 'table_alias', alias)
    return ac

je l'utilise par

# how it use:
from Django.db.models.expressions import Col  

q = Something.objects \
    .filter(type__in=["'S'", "'U'", "'G'"]) \
    .exclude(name__in=("'sys'", "'INFORMATION_SCHEMA'")) \
    .annotate(
        ... some annotation fields
        class_= Col(Permissions._meta.db_table,
                    Permissions._meta.get_field('field_name'),
                    output_field=IntegerField()),
        Grant=Col(
            'T10',
            Principals._meta.get_field('name'),
            output_field=CharField()),
     ).values('Grant')  

     ac = self.join_to(Principals, ServerPrincipals, 'sid', 'sid', q)
     # here invoke "extra_join_cond" of function "join_to"
     ac = self.join_to(Permissions, Columns, 'major_id', 'object_id', ac)
     # here use alias table
     ac = self.join_to(Permissions, Principals, 'grantor_id', 'principal_id', ac, 'T10')  # T10 is alias

sql'll être

SELECT
    T10.name    AS Grant
FROM sys.principals
    LEFT OUTER JOIN sys.server_principals 
        ON (sys.principals.sid = sys.server_principals.sid)
    LEFT OUTER JOIN sys.columns 
        ON (sys.permissions.major_id = sys.columns.object_id 
        AND (
           (sys.columns.column_id = sys.permissions.minor_id))
    )
LEFT OUTER JOIN sys.principals T10 
    ON (sys.permissions.grantor_id = T10.principal_id)
14
madjardi

Cela à l'air de marcher:

Department.objects.filter(departmentvolunteer__department__isnull=True)

Voir docs pour plus de détails.

3
hanleyhansen