0👍
✅
.filter
returns a list, when you need is a single object, so you should use .get(client=item['client'])
2👍
Turns out Tiago was very close..
# Assume the client "clientspec" exists. I know how to create that if
neeeded.
changes = [ { 'change': 123, 'desc': "foobar", status': "foobar",
client': "clientspec", }]
for item in changes:
entry = Change()
entry.change = item['change']
entry.desc = item['desc']
entry.status = item['status']
entry.time = datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(float(item['time']))
entry.client.add(Client.objects.get(client=item['client']))
entry.save()
So.. I will give props to Tiago
0👍
I tried the code but i got error
ValueError: "<Change: 123 -- foobar>" needs to have a value for field "change" before this many-to-many relationship can be used
Manytomany(entry.client.add
) can be used only after saving the field ie entry.save()
There may be a lot of clients so you can use:
changes = [{'change': 123, 'desc': "foobar", 'status': "foobar",
'client': ("client1","client2"),},{......]
for item in changes:
entry = Change(
change = item['change'],
desc = item['desc'],
status = item['status'],)
entry.save()
for c in item['client']:
entry.client.add(Client.objects.get(client=c))
- [Answered ]-Django dynamically choose a foreign key relation model
- [Answered ]-Error: object.__new__() takes no parameters
- [Answered ]-Auto-populate Django Model field
- [Answered ]-Storing Location History in a Django Model Field
Source:stackexchange.com