82👍
As the documentation shows, Paginator
objects have a count
attribute which shows the total number of objects across all pages (in the queryset or list they’re paginating) and Page
objects have start_index()
and end_index()
methods.
So, assuming you pass the page
to the template context:
Showing {{ page.start_index }}-{{ page.end_index }} of {{ page.paginator.count }}
3👍
The django Paginator
object has a num_pages
property. In your view, you can just pass the correct data to your template and show it there.
So as an (rough) example:
view
current_page = ## input param
items_per_page = 10
paginator = Paginator(result, items_per_page)
...
return render_to_response('template.html',
{
'num_pages': paginator.num_pages,
'start_count': items_per_page * current_page + 1,
'end_count': (items_per_page * current_page + 1) + len(paginator(current_page).object_list)
'items_per_page': items_per_page
}
template
showing {{start_count} - {{end_count}} of {{num_pages}}
(I wrote this code without the benefit of a compiler, so test it)
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2👍
You’ll need to do something moderately more complex behind the scenes. And please note that while I am a python dev, i’ve been using werkzeug and jinja2 for a long time now and so my django syntax is a little rusty. Also this was dry-coded (as in I just typed it here in the browser) and should be tested to make sure that it works as intended.
Generally I’ll create a pagination object, and pass it in a query object that isn’t filtered by pages, you can also tell it how many per page and what page you’re on.
So something vaguely similar to:
Paginator(query, objects_per_page, current_page_number)
And then pass the resulting paginator object into the template.
Inside the paginator’s init you’d want to do something similar to:
def __init__(self, query, objects_per_page, current_page_number):
self.total = query.count()
self.per_page = objects_per_page
self.current_page_number = current_page_number
self.lower_limit = objects_per_page * current_page_number
self.upper_limit = objects_per_page * (current_page_number + 1)
if self.upper_limit > self.total:
self.upper_limit = self.total
self.objects = query[self.lower_limit - 1:self.upper_limit - 1]
Then in the template you’d do something like
Showing {{paginator.lower_limit}}-{{paginator.upper_limit}} of {{paginator.total}}
And later when you are ready to iterate over the objects you could just iterate over paginator.objects.
I hope that gives you a general idea of how you can cleanly do this.
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1👍
paginator = Paginator(query, settings.SEARCH_DATA_PER_PAGE)
For number of Pages :
num_of_pages = paginator.num_pages
For total number of items across all pages :
num_of_objects = paginator.count
You can calculate number of items per page from this data.
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-2👍
totalPages = math.ceil(float(totalRecords)/recordsPerPage)
or
paginatorInstance.num_pages # this is there by default
Wasn’t that hard, was it?
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