add tests for cross model forward references, add docs for processing forwardrefs, wip on refactoring queries into separate pages based on functionality

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collerek
2021-01-26 17:29:40 +01:00
parent a2834666fc
commit b710ed9780
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# Aggregation functions
`ormar` currently supports 2 aggregation functions:
* `count() -> int`
* `exists() -> bool`
## count
`count() -> int`
Returns number of rows matching the given criteria (i.e. applied with `filter` and `exclude`)
```python
# returns count of rows in db for Books model
no_of_books = await Book.objects.count()
```
## exists
`exists() -> bool`
Returns a bool value to confirm if there are rows matching the given criteria (applied with `filter` and `exclude`)
```python
# returns a boolean value if given row exists
has_sample = await Book.objects.filter(title='Sample').exists()
```

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# Create / Insert data into database
* `create(**kwargs): -> Model`
* `get_or_create(**kwargs) -> Model`
* `update_or_create(**kwargs) -> Model`
* `bulk_create(objects: List[Model]) -> None`
* `Model.save()` method
* `Model.upsert()` method
## create
`create(**kwargs): -> Model`
Creates the model instance, saves it in a database and returns the updates model
(with pk populated if not passed and autoincrement is set).
The allowed kwargs are `Model` fields names and proper value types.
```python
malibu = await Album.objects.create(name="Malibu")
await Track.objects.create(album=malibu, title="The Bird", position=1)
```
The alternative is a split creation and persistence of the `Model`.
```python
malibu = Album(name="Malibu")
await malibu.save()
```
!!!tip Check other `Model` methods in [models][models]
## get_or_create
`get_or_create(**kwargs) -> Model`
Combination of create and get methods.
Tries to get a row meeting the criteria and if `NoMatch` exception is raised it creates
a new one with given kwargs.
```python
album = await Album.objects.get_or_create(name='The Cat')
# object is created as it does not exist
album2 = await Album.objects.get_or_create(name='The Cat')
assert album == album2
# return True as the same db row is returned
```
!!!warning Despite being a equivalent row from database the `album` and `album2` in
example above are 2 different python objects!
Updating one of them will not refresh the second one until you excplicitly load() the
fresh data from db.
!!!note Note that if you want to create a new object you either have to pass pk column
value or pk column has to be set as autoincrement
## update_or_create
`update_or_create(**kwargs) -> Model`
Updates the model, or in case there is no match in database creates a new one.
```Python hl_lines="26-32"
--8<-- "../docs_src/queries/docs003.py"
```
!!!note Note that if you want to create a new object you either have to pass pk column
value or pk column has to be set as autoincrement
## bulk_create
`bulk_create(objects: List["Model"]) -> None`
Allows you to create multiple objects at once.
A valid list of `Model` objects needs to be passed.
```python hl_lines="21-27"
--8<-- "../docs_src/queries/docs004.py"
```
## Model method

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# Delete/ remove data from database
* `delete(each: bool = False, **kwargs) -> int`
* `Model.delete()` method
## delete
`delete(each: bool = False, **kwargs) -> int`
QuerySet level delete is used to delete multiple records at once.
You either have to filter the QuerySet first or provide a `each=True` flag to delete
whole table.
If you do not provide this flag or a filter a `QueryDefinitionError` will be raised.
Return number of rows deleted.
```python hl_lines="26-30"
--8<-- "../docs_src/queries/docs005.py"
```
## Model method

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# Filtering and sorting data
* `filter(**kwargs) -> QuerySet`
* `exclude(**kwargs) -> QuerySet`
* `order_by(columns:Union[List, str]) -> QuerySet`
## filter
`filter(**kwargs) -> QuerySet`
Allows you to filter by any `Model` attribute/field as well as to fetch instances, with
a filter across an FK relationship.
```python
track = Track.objects.filter(name="The Bird").get()
# will return a track with name equal to 'The Bird'
tracks = Track.objects.filter(album__name="Fantasies").all()
# will return all tracks where the columns album name = 'Fantasies'
```
You can use special filter suffix to change the filter operands:
* exact - like `album__name__exact='Malibu'` (exact match)
* iexact - like `album__name__iexact='malibu'` (exact match case insensitive)
* contains - like `album__name__contains='Mal'` (sql like)
* icontains - like `album__name__icontains='mal'` (sql like case insensitive)
* in - like `album__name__in=['Malibu', 'Barclay']` (sql in)
* gt - like `position__gt=3` (sql >)
* gte - like `position__gte=3` (sql >=)
* lt - like `position__lt=3` (sql <)
* lte - like `position__lte=3` (sql <=)
* startswith - like `album__name__startswith='Mal'` (exact start match)
* istartswith - like `album__name__istartswith='mal'` (exact start match case
insensitive)
* endswith - like `album__name__endswith='ibu'` (exact end match)
* iendswith - like `album__name__iendswith='IBU'` (exact end match case insensitive)
!!!note All methods that do not return the rows explicitly returns a QueySet instance so
you can chain them together
So operations like `filter()`, `select_related()`, `limit()` and `offset()` etc. can be chained.
Something like `Track.object.select_related("album").filter(album__name="Malibu").offset(1).limit(1).all()`
!!!warning Note that you do not have to specify the `%` wildcard in contains and other
filters, it's added for you. If you include `%` in your search value it will be escaped
and treated as literal percentage sign inside the text.
### exclude
`exclude(**kwargs) -> QuerySet`
Works exactly the same as filter and all modifiers (suffixes) are the same, but returns
a not condition.
So if you use `filter(name='John')` which equals to `where name = 'John'` in SQL,
the `exclude(name='John')` equals to `where name <> 'John'`
Note that all conditions are joined so if you pass multiple values it becomes a union of
conditions.
`exclude(name='John', age>=35)` will become `where not (name='John' and age>=35)`
```python
notes = await Track.objects.exclude(position_gt=3).all()
# returns all tracks with position < 3
```
### order_by
`order_by(columns: Union[List, str]) -> QuerySet`
With `order_by()` you can order the results from database based on your choice of
fields.
You can provide a string with field name or list of strings with different fields.
Ordering in sql will be applied in order of names you provide in order_by.
!!!tip By default if you do not provide ordering `ormar` explicitly orders by all
primary keys
!!!warning If you are sorting by nested models that causes that the result rows are
unsorted by the main model
`ormar` will combine those children rows into one main model.
Sample raw database rows result (sort by child model desc):
```
MODEL: 1 - Child Model - 3
MODEL: 2 - Child Model - 2
MODEL: 1 - Child Model - 1
```
will result in 2 rows of result:
```
MODEL: 1 - Child Models: [3, 1] # encountered first in result, all children rows combined
MODEL: 2 - Child Modles: [2]
```
The main model will never duplicate in the result
Given sample Models like following:
```python
--8 < -- "../docs_src/queries/docs007.py"
```
To order by main model field just provide a field name
```python
toys = await Toy.objects.select_related("owner").order_by("name").all()
assert [x.name.replace("Toy ", "") for x in toys] == [
str(x + 1) for x in range(6)
]
assert toys[0].owner == zeus
assert toys[1].owner == aphrodite
```
To sort on nested models separate field names with dunder '__'.
You can sort this way across all relation types -> `ForeignKey`, reverse virtual FK
and `ManyToMany` fields.
```python
toys = await Toy.objects.select_related("owner").order_by("owner__name").all()
assert toys[0].owner.name == toys[1].owner.name == "Aphrodite"
assert toys[2].owner.name == toys[3].owner.name == "Hermes"
assert toys[4].owner.name == toys[5].owner.name == "Zeus"
```
To sort in descending order provide a hyphen in front of the field name
```python
owner = (
await Owner.objects.select_related("toys")
.order_by("-toys__name")
.filter(name="Zeus")
.get()
)
assert owner.toys[0].name == "Toy 4"
assert owner.toys[1].name == "Toy 1"
```
!!!note All methods that do not return the rows explicitly returns a QueySet instance so
you can chain them together
So operations like `filter()`, `select_related()`, `limit()` and `offset()` etc. can be chained.
Something like `Track.object.select_related("album").filter(album__name="Malibu").offset(1).limit(1).all()`

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# Querying database with ormar
## QuerySet
Each Model is auto registered with a `QuerySet` that represents the underlying query,
and it's options.
Most of the methods are also available through many to many relations and on reverse
foreign key relations through `QuerysetProxy` interface.
!!!info To see which one are supported and how to construct relations
visit [relations][relations].
For simplicity available methods to fetch and save the data into the database are
divided into categories according to the function they fulfill.
Note that some functions/methods are in multiple categories.
For complicity also Models and relations methods are listed.
To read more about any specific section or function please refer to the details subpage.
### Create
* `create(**kwargs) -> Model`
* `get_or_create(**kwargs) -> Model`
* `update_or_create(**kwargs) -> Model`
* `bulk_create(objects: List[Model]) -> None`
* `Model`
* `Model.save()` method
* `Model.upsert()` method
* `Model.save_related()` method
* `QuerysetProxy`
* `QuerysetProxy.create(**kwargs)` method
* `QuerysetProxy.get_or_create(**kwargs)` method
* `QuerysetProxy.update_or_create(**kwargs)` method
### Read
* `get(**kwargs) -> Model`
* `get_or_create(**kwargs) -> Model`
* `first() -> Model`
* `all(**kwargs) -> List[Optional[Model]]`
* `Model`
* `Model.load()` method
* `QuerysetProxy`
* `QuerysetProxy.get(**kwargs)` method
* `QuerysetProxy.get_or_create(**kwargs)` method
* `QuerysetProxy.first()` method
* `QuerysetProxy.all(**kwargs)` method
### Update
* `update(each: bool = False, **kwargs) -> int`
* `update_or_create(**kwargs) -> Model`
* `bulk_update(objects: List[Model], columns: List[str] = None) -> None`
* `Model`
* `Model.update()` method
* `Model.upsert()` method
* `Model.save_related()` method
* `QuerysetProxy`
* `QuerysetProxy.update_or_create(**kwargs)` method
### Delete
* `delete(each: bool = False, **kwargs) -> int`
* `Model`
* `Model.delete()` method
* `QuerysetProxy`
* `QuerysetProxy.remove()` method
* `QuerysetProxy.clear()` method
### Joins and subqueries
* `select_related(related: Union[List, str]) -> QuerySet`
* `prefetch_related(related: Union[List, str]) -> QuerySet`
* `Model`
* `Model.load()` method
* `QuerysetProxy`
* `QuerysetProxy.select_related(related: Union[List, str])` method
* `QuerysetProxy.prefetch_related(related: Union[List, str])` method
### Filtering and sorting
* `filter(**kwargs) -> QuerySet`
* `exclude(**kwargs) -> QuerySet`
* `order_by(columns:Union[List, str]) -> QuerySet`
* `get(**kwargs) -> Model`
* `get_or_create(**kwargs) -> Model`
* `all(**kwargs) -> List[Optional[Model]]`
* `QuerysetProxy`
* `QuerysetProxy.filter(**kwargs)` method
* `QuerysetProxy.exclude(**kwargs)` method
* `QuerysetProxy.order_by(columns:Union[List, str])` method
* `QuerysetProxy.get(**kwargs)` method
* `QuerysetProxy.get_or_create(**kwargs)` method
* `QuerysetProxy.all(**kwargs)` method
### Selecting columns
* `fields(columns: Union[List, str, set, dict]) -> QuerySet`
* `exclude_fields(columns: Union[List, str, set, dict]) -> QuerySet`
* `QuerysetProxy`
* `QuerysetProxy.fields(columns: Union[List, str, set, dict])` method
* `QuerysetProxy.exclude_fields(columns: Union[List, str, set, dict])` method
### Pagination and rows number
* `paginate(page: int) -> QuerySet`
* `limit(limit_count: int) -> QuerySet`
* `offset(offset: int) -> QuerySet`
* `get() -> Model`
* `first() -> Model`
* `QuerysetProxy`
* `QuerysetProxy.paginate(page: int)` method
* `QuerysetProxy.limit(limit_count: int)` method
* `QuerysetProxy.offset(offset: int)` method
### Aggregated functions
* `count() -> int`
* `exists() -> bool`
* `QuerysetProxy`
* `QuerysetProxy.count()` method
* `QuerysetProxy.exists()` method
[relations]: ./relations/index.md

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# Joins and subqueries
## select_related
`select_related(related: Union[List, str]) -> QuerySet`
Allows to prefetch related models during the same query.
**With `select_related` always only one query is run against the database**, meaning
that one (sometimes complicated) join is generated and later nested models are processed in
python.
To fetch related model use `ForeignKey` names.
To chain related `Models` relation use double underscores between names.
!!!note
If you are coming from `django` note that `ormar` `select_related` differs ->
in `django` you can `select_related`
only singe relation types, while in `ormar` you can select related across `ForeignKey`
relation, reverse side of `ForeignKey` (so virtual auto generated keys) and `ManyToMany`
fields (so all relations as of current version).
!!!tip
To control which model fields to select use `fields()`
and `exclude_fields()` `QuerySet` methods.
!!!tip
To control order of models (both main or nested) use `order_by()` method.
```python
album = await Album.objects.select_related("tracks").all()
# will return album will all columns tracks
```
You can provide a string or a list of strings
```python
classes = await SchoolClass.objects.select_related(
["teachers__category", "students"]).all()
# will return classes with teachers and teachers categories
# as well as classes students
```
Exactly the same behavior is for Many2Many fields, where you put the names of Many2Many
fields and the final `Models` are fetched for you.
!!!warning
If you set `ForeignKey` field as not nullable (so required) during all
queries the not nullable `Models` will be auto prefetched, even if you do not include
them in select_related.
!!!note
All methods that do not return the rows explicitly returns a QueySet instance so
you can chain them together
So operations like `filter()`, `select_related()`, `limit()` and `offset()` etc. can be chained.
Something like `Track.object.select_related("album").filter(album__name="Malibu").offset(1).limit(1).all()`
## prefetch_related
`prefetch_related(related: Union[List, str]) -> QuerySet`
Allows to prefetch related models during query - but opposite to `select_related` each
subsequent model is fetched in a separate database query.
**With `prefetch_related` always one query per Model is run against the database**,
meaning that you will have multiple queries executed one after another.
To fetch related model use `ForeignKey` names.
To chain related `Models` relation use double underscores between names.
!!!tip
To control which model fields to select use `fields()`
and `exclude_fields()` `QuerySet` methods.
!!!tip
To control order of models (both main or nested) use `order_by()` method.
```python
album = await Album.objects.prefetch_related("tracks").all()
# will return album will all columns tracks
```
You can provide a string or a list of strings
```python
classes = await SchoolClass.objects.prefetch_related(
["teachers__category", "students"]).all()
# will return classes with teachers and teachers categories
# as well as classes students
```
Exactly the same behavior is for Many2Many fields, where you put the names of Many2Many
fields and the final `Models` are fetched for you.
!!!warning
If you set `ForeignKey` field as not nullable (so required) during all
queries the not nullable `Models` will be auto prefetched, even if you do not include
them in select_related.
!!!note
All methods that do not return the rows explicitly returns a QueySet instance so
you can chain them together
So operations like `filter()`, `select_related()`, `limit()` and `offset()` etc. can be chained.
Something like `Track.object.select_related("album").filter(album__name="Malibu").offset(1).limit(1).all()`
## select_related vs prefetch_related
Which should you use -> `select_related` or `prefetch_related`?
Well, it really depends on your data. The best answer is try yourself and see which one
performs faster/better in your system constraints.
What to keep in mind:
### Performance
**Number of queries**:
`select_related` always executes one query against the database,
while `prefetch_related` executes multiple queries. Usually the query (I/O) operation is
the slowest one but it does not have to be.
**Number of rows**:
Imagine that you have 10 000 object in one table A and each of those objects have 3
children in table B, and subsequently each object in table B has 2 children in table C.
Something like this:
```
Model C
/
Model B - Model C
/
Model A - Model B - Model C
\ \
\ Model C
\
Model B - Model C
\
Model C
```
That means that `select_related` will always return 60 000 rows (10 000 * 3 * 2) later
compacted to 10 000 models.
How many rows will return `prefetch_related`?
Well, that depends, if each of models B and C is unique it will return 10 000 rows in
first query, 30 000 rows
(each of 3 children of A in table B are unique) in second query and 60 000 rows (each of
2 children of model B in table C are unique) in 3rd query.
In this case `select_related` seems like a better choice, not only it will run one query
comparing to 3 of
`prefetch_related` but will also return 60 000 rows comparing to 100 000
of `prefetch_related` (10+30+60k).
But what if each Model A has exactly the same 3 models B and each models C has exactly
same models C? `select_related`
will still return 60 000 rows, while `prefetch_related` will return 10 000 for model A,
3 rows for model B and 2 rows for Model C. So in total 10 006 rows. Now depending on the
structure of models (i.e. if it has long Text() fields etc.) `prefetch_related`
might be faster despite it needs to perform three separate queries instead of one.
#### Memory
`ormar` is a mini ORM meaning that it does not keep a registry of already loaded models.
That means that in `select_related` example above you will always have 10 000 Models A,
30 000 Models B
(even if the unique number of rows in db is 3 - processing of `select_related` spawns **
new** child models for each parent model). And 60 000 Models C.
If the same Model B is shared by rows 1, 10, 100 etc. and you update one of those, the
rest of rows that share the same child will **not** be updated on the spot. If you
persist your changes into the database the change **will be available only after reload
(either each child separately or the whole query again)**. That means
that `select_related` will use more memory as each child is instantiated as a new object
- obviously using it's own space.
!!!note
This might change in future versions if we decide to introduce caching.
!!!warning
By default all children (or event the same models loaded 2+ times) are
completely independent, distinct python objects, despite that they represent the same
row in db.
They will evaluate to True when compared, so in example above:
```python
# will return True if child1 of both rows is the same child db row
row1.child1 == row100.child1
# same here:
model1 = await Model.get(pk=1)
model2 = await Model.get(pk=1) # same pk = same row in db
# will return `True`
model1 == model2
```
but
```python
# will return False (note that id is a python `builtin` function not ormar one).
id(row1.child1) == (ro100.child1)
# from above - will also return False
id(model1) == id(model2)
```
On the contrary - with `prefetch_related` each unique distinct child model is
instantiated only once and the same child models is shared across all parent models.
That means that in `prefetch_related` example above if there are 3 distinct models in
table B and 2 in table C, there will be only 5 children nested models shared between all
model A instances. That also means that if you update any attribute it will be updated
on all parents as they share the same child object.

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#Pagination and rows number
* `paginate(page: int) -> QuerySet`
* `limit(limit_count: int) -> QuerySet`
* `offset(offset: int) -> QuerySet`
* `get(**kwargs): -> Model`
* `first(): -> Model`
## paginate
`paginate(page: int, page_size: int = 20) -> QuerySet`
Combines the `offset` and `limit` methods based on page number and size
```python
tracks = await Track.objects.paginate(3).all()
# will return 20 tracks starting at row 41
# (with default page size of 20)
```
Note that `paginate(2)` is equivalent to `offset(20).limit(20)`
## limit
`limit(limit_count: int, limit_raw_sql: bool = None) -> QuerySet`
You can limit the results to desired number of parent models.
To limit the actual number of database query rows instead of number of main models
use the `limit_raw_sql` parameter flag, and set it to `True`.
```python
tracks = await Track.objects.limit(1).all()
# will return just one Track
```
!!!note
All methods that do not return the rows explicitly returns a QueySet instance so you can chain them together
So operations like `filter()`, `select_related()`, `limit()` and `offset()` etc. can be chained.
Something like `Track.object.select_related("album").filter(album__name="Malibu").offset(1).limit(1).all()`
## offset
`offset(offset: int, limit_raw_sql: bool = None) -> QuerySet`
You can also offset the results by desired number of main models.
To offset the actual number of database query rows instead of number of main models
use the `limit_raw_sql` parameter flag, and set it to `True`.
```python
tracks = await Track.objects.offset(1).limit(1).all()
# will return just one Track, but this time the second one
```
!!!note
All methods that do not return the rows explicitly returns a QueySet instance so you can chain them together
So operations like `filter()`, `select_related()`, `limit()` and `offset()` etc. can be chained.
Something like `Track.object.select_related("album").filter(album__name="Malibu").offset(1).limit(1).all()`
## get
`get(**kwargs): -> Model`
Get's the first row from the db meeting the criteria set by kwargs.
If no criteria set it will return the last row in db sorted by pk.
Passing a criteria is actually calling filter(**kwargs) method described below.
```python
track = await Track.objects.get(name='The Bird')
# note that above is equivalent to await Track.objects.filter(name='The Bird').get()
track2 = track = await Track.objects.get()
track == track2 # True since it's the only row in db in our example
```
!!!warning
If no row meets the criteria `NoMatch` exception is raised.
If there are multiple rows meeting the criteria the `MultipleMatches` exception is raised.
## first
`first(): -> Model`
Gets the first row from the db ordered by primary key column ascending.

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# Read/ Load data from database
* `get(**kwargs): -> Model`
* `get_or_create(**kwargs) -> Model`
* `first(): -> Model`
* `all(**kwargs) -> List[Optional[Model]]`
* `Model.load() method`
## get
`get(**kwargs): -> Model`
Get's the first row from the db meeting the criteria set by kwargs.
If no criteria set it will return the last row in db sorted by pk.
Passing a criteria is actually calling filter(**kwargs) method described below.
```python
track = await Track.objects.get(name='The Bird')
# note that above is equivalent to await Track.objects.filter(name='The Bird').get()
track2 = track = await Track.objects.get()
track == track2 # True since it's the only row in db in our example
```
!!!warning If no row meets the criteria `NoMatch` exception is raised.
If there are multiple rows meeting the criteria the `MultipleMatches` exception is raised.
## get_or_create
`get_or_create(**kwargs) -> Model`
Combination of create and get methods.
Tries to get a row meeting the criteria and if `NoMatch` exception is raised it creates
a new one with given kwargs.
```python
album = await Album.objects.get_or_create(name='The Cat')
# object is created as it does not exist
album2 = await Album.objects.get_or_create(name='The Cat')
assert album == album2
# return True as the same db row is returned
```
!!!warning Despite being a equivalent row from database the `album` and `album2` in
example above are 2 different python objects!
Updating one of them will not refresh the second one until you excplicitly load() the
fresh data from db.
!!!note Note that if you want to create a new object you either have to pass pk column
value or pk column has to be set as autoincrement
## first
`first(): -> Model`
Gets the first row from the db ordered by primary key column ascending.
## all
`all(**kwargs) -> List[Optional["Model"]]`
Returns all rows from a database for given model for set filter options.
Passing kwargs is a shortcut and equals to calling `filter(**kwrags).all()`.
If there are no rows meeting the criteria an empty list is returned.
```python
tracks = await Track.objects.select_related("album").all(title='Sample')
# will return a list of all Tracks with title Sample
tracks = await Track.objects.all()
# will return a list of all Tracks in database
```
## Model method

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# Selecting subset of columns
* `fields(columns: Union[List, str, set, dict]) -> QuerySet`
* `exclude_fields(columns: Union[List, str, set, dict]) -> QuerySet`
## fields
`fields(columns: Union[List, str, set, dict]) -> QuerySet`
With `fields()` you can select subset of model columns to limit the data load.
!!!note Note that `fields()` and `exclude_fields()` works both for main models (on
normal queries like `get`, `all` etc.)
as well as `select_related` and `prefetch_related` models (with nested notation).
Given a sample data like following:
```python
--8 < -- "../docs_src/queries/docs006.py"
```
You can select specified fields by passing a `str, List[str], Set[str] or dict` with
nested definition.
To include related models use
notation `{related_name}__{column}[__{optional_next} etc.]`.
```python hl_lines="1"
all_cars = await Car.objects.select_related('manufacturer').fields(['id', 'name', 'manufacturer__name']).all()
for car in all_cars:
# excluded columns will yield None
assert all(getattr(car, x) is None for x in ['year', 'gearbox_type', 'gears', 'aircon_type'])
# included column on related models will be available, pk column is always included
# even if you do not include it in fields list
assert car.manufacturer.name == 'Toyota'
# also in the nested related models - you cannot exclude pk - it's always auto added
assert car.manufacturer.founded is None
```
`fields()` can be called several times, building up the columns to select.
If you include related models into `select_related()` call but you won't specify columns
for those models in fields
- implies a list of all fields for those nested models.
```python hl_lines="1"
all_cars = await Car.objects.select_related('manufacturer').fields('id').fields(
['name']).all()
# all fiels from company model are selected
assert all_cars[0].manufacturer.name == 'Toyota'
assert all_cars[0].manufacturer.founded == 1937
```
!!!warning Mandatory fields cannot be excluded as it will raise `ValidationError`, to
exclude a field it has to be nullable.
You cannot exclude mandatory model columns - `manufacturer__name` in this example.
```python
await Car.objects.select_related('manufacturer').fields(
['id', 'name', 'manufacturer__founded']).all()
# will raise pydantic ValidationError as company.name is required
```
!!!tip Pk column cannot be excluded - it's always auto added even if not explicitly
included.
You can also pass fields to include as dictionary or set.
To mark a field as included in a dictionary use it's name as key and ellipsis as value.
To traverse nested models use nested dictionaries.
To include fields at last level instead of nested dictionary a set can be used.
To include whole nested model specify model related field name and ellipsis.
Below you can see examples that are equivalent:
```python
--8 < -- "../docs_src/queries/docs009.py"
```
!!!note All methods that do not return the rows explicitly returns a QueySet instance so
you can chain them together
So operations like `filter()`, `select_related()`, `limit()` and `offset()` etc. can be chained.
Something like `Track.object.select_related("album").filter(album__name="Malibu").offset(1).limit(1).all()`
## exclude_fields
`exclude_fields(columns: Union[List, str, set, dict]) -> QuerySet`
With `exclude_fields()` you can select subset of model columns that will be excluded to
limit the data load.
It's the opposite of `fields()` method so check documentation above to see what options
are available.
Especially check above how you can pass also nested dictionaries and sets as a mask to
exclude fields from whole hierarchy.
!!!note Note that `fields()` and `exclude_fields()` works both for main models (on
normal queries like `get`, `all` etc.)
as well as `select_related` and `prefetch_related` models (with nested notation).
Below you can find few simple examples:
```python hl_lines="47 48 60 61 67"
--8<-- "../docs_src/queries/docs008.py"
```
!!!warning Mandatory fields cannot be excluded as it will raise `ValidationError`, to
exclude a field it has to be nullable.
!!!tip Pk column cannot be excluded - it's always auto added even if explicitly
excluded.
!!!note All methods that do not return the rows explicitly returns a QueySet instance so
you can chain them together
So operations like `filter()`, `select_related()`, `limit()` and `offset()` etc. can be chained.
Something like `Track.object.select_related("album").filter(album__name="Malibu").offset(1).limit(1).all()`

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# Update
* `update(each: bool = False, **kwargs) -> int`
* `update_or_create(**kwargs) -> Model`
* `bulk_update(objects: List[Model], columns: List[str] = None) -> None`
* `Model.update() method`
* `Model.upsert() method`
* `Model.save_related() method`
## update
`update(each: bool = False, **kwargs) -> int`
QuerySet level update is used to update multiple records with the same value at once.
You either have to filter the QuerySet first or provide a `each=True` flag to update
whole table.
If you do not provide this flag or a filter a `QueryDefinitionError` will be raised.
Return number of rows updated.
```Python hl_lines="26-28"
--8<-- "../docs_src/queries/docs002.py"
```
!!!warning Queryset needs to be filtered before updating to prevent accidental
overwrite.
To update whole database table `each=True` needs to be provided as a safety switch
## update_or_create
`update_or_create(**kwargs) -> Model`
Updates the model, or in case there is no match in database creates a new one.
```Python hl_lines="26-32"
--8<-- "../docs_src/queries/docs003.py"
```
!!!note Note that if you want to create a new object you either have to pass pk column
value or pk column has to be set as autoincrement
## bulk_update
`bulk_update(objects: List["Model"], columns: List[str] = None) -> None`
Allows to update multiple instance at once.
All `Models` passed need to have primary key column populated.
You can also select which fields to update by passing `columns` list as a list of string
names.
```python hl_lines="8"
# continuing the example from bulk_create
# update objects
for todo in todoes:
todo.completed = False
# perform update of all objects at once
# objects need to have pk column set, otherwise exception is raised
await ToDo.objects.bulk_update(todoes)
completed = await ToDo.objects.filter(completed=False).all()
assert len(completed) == 3
```
## Model method