Al guardar una clase, Django guarda todas las variables de instancia y los métodos de la clase. Esto puede causar problemas si desea guardar los datos de otra clase mientras guarda la clase.
I have a class named <code>Profile</code> and another class named <code>User</code>. I want to save the data of both classes while saving the data of <code>Profile</code>. How can I do this?
<code>class Profile(models.Model):
user = models.OneToOneField(User, on_delete=models.CASCADE)
name = models.CharField(max_length=100)
def save(self, *args, **kwargs):
super().save(*args, **kwargs)
# Save User here
return self
</code>
A:
You can access the related object with <code>.user</code>, so you can just call <code>.save()</code>: (Note that you don't need to return anything from your override.) If you're using Django 2+ and have set up your model correctly with a custom User model, then this will work automatically: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.1/topics/auth/customizing/#extending-the-existing-user-model Otherwise you'll need to add an import for your custom User model at the top of your file: from .myapp import MyCustomUserModel as User . (Or wherever it is in your project.) If you're using Django 1.* then it's a little more complicated but there are lots of examples out there on how to do that too... Good luck! Let me know if this helps... 🙂 -Brian Karr bkarr@bkarrconsulting.com http://www.bkarrconsulting.com PS - You might also want to look into signals which are very useful for doing things like this when an object is created or saved... https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.1/topics/signals/#defining-and-registering-signals This would be especially useful if there were other places in your code where objects were being created or saved that needed to trigger some action on related objects... PPS - If you're not already familiar with Python's decorators they are very useful for making code like this easier and more readable... https://wiki.python.org/moin/PythonDecorators#What_is_a_Decorator ...but that's probably something for another day 🙂 Good luck! Brian Karr bkarr@bkarrconsulting..com http://www..bkarrconsulting..com PS - You might also want to look into signals which are very useful for doing things like this when an object is created or saved... https://docs..djangoproject..com//topics//signals//#defining--and--registering--signals This would be especially useful if there were other places in your code where objects were being created or saved that needed to trigger some action on related objects.... PPS - If you're not already familiar with Python's decorators they are very useful for making code like this easier and more readable.... https:/wiki..python..org//moin//PythonDecorators#What_is_a_Decorator ...but that's probably something for another day 🙂 Good luck! Brian Karr bkarr@bkarrconsulting....com http:/www....bkarrconsulting....com PS - You might also want to look into signals which are very useful for doing things like this when an object is created or saved..... https:/docs.....djangoproject.....com////topics////signals////#defining----and----registering----signals This would be especially useful if there were other places in your code where objects were being created or saved that needed to trigger some action on related objects...... PPS - If you're not already familiar with Python's decorators they are very useful for making code like this easier and more readable...... https:/wiki......python......org////moin////PythonDecorators#What_is_a_Decorator ...but that's probably something for another day 🙂 Good luck! Brian Karr bkarr@bkarrconsulting.......com http:/www.......bkarrconsulting.......com PS - You might also want to look into signals which are very useful for doing things like this when an object is created or saved........ https:/docs........djangoproject........com////////topics////////signals////////#defining------and------registering------signals This would be especially useful if there were other places in your code where objects were being created or saved that needed to trigger some action on related objects......... PPS - If you're not already familiar with Python's decorators they are very useful for making code like this easier and more readable......... https:/wiki.........python.........org////////moin////////PythonDecorators#What_is_a_Decorator ...but that's probably something for another day 🙂 Good luck! Brian K arr b k arr @ b k arr consulting ........ com PS -- You might also want t o l ook int o s i g nal s w h i ch ar e v er y u seful f o r d oi ng thi ng s li ke thi s wh en a n ob j ect i s c reat ed o r sav ed .... .. . h tt p : / / doc s . djan go pr ojec t . c om / en / l ates t / topi cs / si gnal s / #d efin ing --an d --r egist er ing --si gnal s Thi s woul d be espec iall y u seful i f ther e wer e ot her pl ace s i n yo ur cod e whe re obj ects wer e bei ng cre ated o r sav ed th at nee ded t o tr igge r som e act ion on rel ated obj ects .... .. . PP S -- I f yo u 'r e no t alr ady fa mi li ar wi th Pyt hon 's deco rato rs th ey ar e v er y us efu l fo r mak ing cod es li ke thi
M á s fácil y m á s legible … . http: // wiki. pitón cariño. or g/ moi n/ Py thon Deco rato rs #What_ is _ a _ Deco rato r … pero eso probablemente sea algo para otro día 🙂 ¡Buena suerte! Brian Karr bk arr @ bk arr consu lti ng .. com h ttp : // www . bk arr consu lti ng .. com
trabajar con clase
En Django, trabaja con modelos para crear y administrar sus datos. Un modelo es una representación de datos en su aplicación. Los modelos pueden ser simples o complejos y pueden contener cualquier tipo de datos que necesite.
Para crear un modelo en Django, usa la función django model(). Esta función toma dos argumentos: el nombre del modelo y una lista de campos que componen el modelo. Los campos se definen como variables de Python que representan piezas de datos en su modelo. Puede definir campos como cadenas o como objetos.
Para crear una nueva instancia de un modelo, utiliza la función django create_model(). Esta función toma el nombre del modelo y una instancia del objeto FieldType como sus argumentos. El objeto FieldType define cómo deben rellenarse los campos de un modelo. Hay tres tipos de objetos FieldType: cadena, entero y flotante. También puede definir objetos FieldType personalizados utilizando la función django field_type().
Una vez que haya creado un modelo, puede usarlo para almacenar datos en su aplicación. Para hacer esto, usa la función django save() para escribir datos en su base de datos y la función django save_all() para escribir datos en todos los modelos de su aplicación a la vez. También puede usar la función django update() para actualizar los datos en su base de datos en función de los cambios realizados en los modelos de su aplicación.
