Yes Andreas Kuhne, I ultimately went with something like this only!!
Thanks for the reply.
On Thursday, May 28, 2020 at 5:37:33 PM UTC+5:30, Andréas Kühne wrote:
Simply put - you can't..... not without if statements.What I would do is something like this:query = Q()for item in kwargs.items():if isinstance(item[1], list):query &= Q(**{f"{item[0]}__in": item[1]})else:query &= Q(**{item[0]: item[1]})query_set = query_set.filter(query)Regards,AndréasDen tors 28 maj 2020 kl 12:45 skrev Manvi Tyagi <manvit...@gmail.com>:i have a dict of filters ,--something like{"name": "string","status": ["A", "B"],"reg": "string","oc": ["As","jb"]}```query_set = query_set.filter(**filters)``` This works fine for all the filters whose type is not list , How do apply the filters on list values?
PS: I know about __in know I can do something like# if status_list:# query_set = query_set.filter(status__in=status_list)
BUT ,
1. I dont want to use if else statemnets
2. I want to have dynamic variables in the filters arguments and not hardcore ones like status__in
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