Filtering Django Queryset Based on Presence of String












0














I have a model which renders a json file in views.py:



 def bill_sum(request):
data = Summary.objects.values('title','summary','summary_text')
return render(request,'billsummary.html',context={'data':data})


Is it possible to filter the summary_text object query by looking up a specific string which I would pass in from urls.py?



Something like using



from django.db.models import Q Summary.objects.values('title;'summary',Q('summary_text'__contains=someword),...)










share|improve this question






















  • How do you planning to send data via URL? (URL query param or POST payload)?
    – JPG
    Nov 21 at 3:45










  • I was thinking URL query param as the list of "somewords" is limited.
    – Owais Arshad
    Nov 21 at 3:48


















0














I have a model which renders a json file in views.py:



 def bill_sum(request):
data = Summary.objects.values('title','summary','summary_text')
return render(request,'billsummary.html',context={'data':data})


Is it possible to filter the summary_text object query by looking up a specific string which I would pass in from urls.py?



Something like using



from django.db.models import Q Summary.objects.values('title;'summary',Q('summary_text'__contains=someword),...)










share|improve this question






















  • How do you planning to send data via URL? (URL query param or POST payload)?
    – JPG
    Nov 21 at 3:45










  • I was thinking URL query param as the list of "somewords" is limited.
    – Owais Arshad
    Nov 21 at 3:48
















0












0








0







I have a model which renders a json file in views.py:



 def bill_sum(request):
data = Summary.objects.values('title','summary','summary_text')
return render(request,'billsummary.html',context={'data':data})


Is it possible to filter the summary_text object query by looking up a specific string which I would pass in from urls.py?



Something like using



from django.db.models import Q Summary.objects.values('title;'summary',Q('summary_text'__contains=someword),...)










share|improve this question













I have a model which renders a json file in views.py:



 def bill_sum(request):
data = Summary.objects.values('title','summary','summary_text')
return render(request,'billsummary.html',context={'data':data})


Is it possible to filter the summary_text object query by looking up a specific string which I would pass in from urls.py?



Something like using



from django.db.models import Q Summary.objects.values('title;'summary',Q('summary_text'__contains=someword),...)







python django django-views






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 21 at 3:21









Owais Arshad

6819




6819












  • How do you planning to send data via URL? (URL query param or POST payload)?
    – JPG
    Nov 21 at 3:45










  • I was thinking URL query param as the list of "somewords" is limited.
    – Owais Arshad
    Nov 21 at 3:48




















  • How do you planning to send data via URL? (URL query param or POST payload)?
    – JPG
    Nov 21 at 3:45










  • I was thinking URL query param as the list of "somewords" is limited.
    – Owais Arshad
    Nov 21 at 3:48


















How do you planning to send data via URL? (URL query param or POST payload)?
– JPG
Nov 21 at 3:45




How do you planning to send data via URL? (URL query param or POST payload)?
– JPG
Nov 21 at 3:45












I was thinking URL query param as the list of "somewords" is limited.
– Owais Arshad
Nov 21 at 3:48






I was thinking URL query param as the list of "somewords" is limited.
– Owais Arshad
Nov 21 at 3:48














1 Answer
1






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oldest

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3














Sure its possible. Try like this:



def some_view(request);
somewords = request.GET.get('somewords')
data = Summary.objects.filter(summary_text__icontains=somewords).values('title','summary','summary_text') # icontains has been used here instead of contains to ignore uppercase/lowercase issues





share|improve this answer

















  • 1




    Perfect, works exactly like I wanted.
    – Owais Arshad
    Nov 21 at 3:54











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









3














Sure its possible. Try like this:



def some_view(request);
somewords = request.GET.get('somewords')
data = Summary.objects.filter(summary_text__icontains=somewords).values('title','summary','summary_text') # icontains has been used here instead of contains to ignore uppercase/lowercase issues





share|improve this answer

















  • 1




    Perfect, works exactly like I wanted.
    – Owais Arshad
    Nov 21 at 3:54
















3














Sure its possible. Try like this:



def some_view(request);
somewords = request.GET.get('somewords')
data = Summary.objects.filter(summary_text__icontains=somewords).values('title','summary','summary_text') # icontains has been used here instead of contains to ignore uppercase/lowercase issues





share|improve this answer

















  • 1




    Perfect, works exactly like I wanted.
    – Owais Arshad
    Nov 21 at 3:54














3












3








3






Sure its possible. Try like this:



def some_view(request);
somewords = request.GET.get('somewords')
data = Summary.objects.filter(summary_text__icontains=somewords).values('title','summary','summary_text') # icontains has been used here instead of contains to ignore uppercase/lowercase issues





share|improve this answer












Sure its possible. Try like this:



def some_view(request);
somewords = request.GET.get('somewords')
data = Summary.objects.filter(summary_text__icontains=somewords).values('title','summary','summary_text') # icontains has been used here instead of contains to ignore uppercase/lowercase issues






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 21 at 3:48









ruddra

11.4k32648




11.4k32648








  • 1




    Perfect, works exactly like I wanted.
    – Owais Arshad
    Nov 21 at 3:54














  • 1




    Perfect, works exactly like I wanted.
    – Owais Arshad
    Nov 21 at 3:54








1




1




Perfect, works exactly like I wanted.
– Owais Arshad
Nov 21 at 3:54




Perfect, works exactly like I wanted.
– Owais Arshad
Nov 21 at 3:54


















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