Hi Alex,
Your advice worked!
View:
tasks = Task.objects.filter(recipe_id = recipe_id).filter(build_id =
build_id)
packages = Package.objects.filter(recipe_id = recipe_id).filter(build_id =
build_id)
By the way, for the “task_executed“ member you have this comment in your model
for “Task”, but no “choices” human-string mappings. Should the GUI show display
to “Executed”/“Prebuilt” or what Belen used which was “Executed”/”Not executed”.
task_executed = models.BooleanField(default=False) # True means Executed,
False means Prebuilt
- David
From: Damian, Alexandru [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 08, 2014 7:40 AM
To: Reyna, David
Cc: [email protected]
Subject: Re: quick question on double key queries
I'd try:
tasks = Task.objects.filter(recipe_id = recipe_id).filter(build_id =
build_id)
I suppose the recipe_id and build_id are coming from the frontend through GET
parameters ?
Alex
On Wed, Jan 8, 2014 at 11:17 AM, Reyna, David
<[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
Hi Alex,
Perhaps you can answer this easily? I would like to filter the “Task” data base
for the records that match a given recipe_id. It appears that I need to filter
for both the FK’s “recipe_id” and “build_id”.
How do I set up that query? I do not think that this is correct:
def recipe(request, build_id, recipe_id):
…
tasks = Task.objects.filter(recipe_id=recipe_id, build_id=build_id)
Thanks,
David
--
Alex Damian
Yocto Project
SSG / OTC
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