I know how to build filters and Q objects in django, but I don't know how to negate the operators that the API provides, for example for the contains operator I would like something like notcontains.
e.g.
q=Q(name__notcontains="SomeString")
This would get me all objects whose name do not contain "SomeString".
开发者_高级运维Is there some syntax that I'm missing?
Thankyou.
You can use exclude()
in place of filter()
:
Entry.objects.exclude(name__contains="SomeString")
("give me all entries EXCEPT those with names
containing "SomeString")
And when dealing with Q object you can use "~" symbol before Q object to represent negation. For example the following statement means "give me all Entries with names
containing "Elephant", but NOT containing "SomeString":
Entry.objects.filter(Q(name__contains="Elephant") & ~Q(name__contains="SomeString"))
In some cases you may want to use both methods:
Entry.objects.exclude(Q(name__contains="Elephant") & ~Q(name__contains="SomeString"))
("give me all entries, EXCEPT those with names
containing "Elephant", but NOT containing "SomeString")
Here's the QuerySet API reference. exclude
seems to do what you want.
Either use exclude
as Hank suggests or, for the particular contains
case, use Q(name__regex=r'!(SomeString)') if you really really need to use the filter
. Be warned though that regex
is not database-agnostic, check what syntax your db supports first.
精彩评论