2👍
If I’m understanding you correctly, this is what you want:
class Client(models.Model):
account = models.ForeignKey(Account)
email = models.EmailField()
class Meta:
unique_together = (('account', 'email'),)
Notice the “two-tuple” I assigned unique_together to. You can do a standard tuple, but if there is more than one field that you want to be unique together, you’ll just have to change it anyway.
Now 500 different accounts can have a client with the email example@example.com, but no account can have 2 clients with the same email.
0👍
I did not understand your question fully, but I found that when implementing complicated django model class customizations one good solution is a class factory. I found that it is less complicated and less surprising than multiple inheritance and other magic.
def factory(superclass, arguments):
class SomeClass(superclass):
[...]
class Meta:
[...]
return SomeClass
RealClass = factory(SuperClass, args)
I tried other approaches on a similar sounding problem for a while, but a factory for the class solved the problem in the end. Think about it, it may help you to solve your problem.
- [Answered ]-Does using exists() and count() together make sense?
- [Answered ]-Django get content of an ModelChoiceField object
- [Answered ]-Why are there one model.py per app instead of just one model.py out through the whole project?
- [Answered ]-List Box Django Forms