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Aggregates - django-mysql 4.17.0 documentation

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MySQL-specific database aggregates for the ORM.

The following can be imported from django_mysql.models.

class django_mysql.models.BitAnd(column)¶

Returns an int of the bitwise AND of all input values, or 18446744073709551615 (a BIGINT UNSIGNED with all bits set to 1) if no rows match.

Docs: MySQL / MariaDB.

Example usage:

>>> Book.objects.create(bitfield=29)
>>> Book.objects.create(bitfield=15)
>>> Book.objects.all().aggregate(BitAnd("bitfield"))
{'bitfield__bitand': 13}

class django_mysql.models.BitOr(column)¶

Returns an int of the bitwise OR of all input values, or 0 if no rows match.

Docs: MySQL / MariaDB.

Example usage:

>>> Book.objects.create(bitfield=29)
>>> Book.objects.create(bitfield=15)
>>> Book.objects.all().aggregate(BitOr("bitfield"))
{'bitfield__bitor': 31}

class django_mysql.models.BitXor(column)¶

Returns an int of the bitwise XOR of all input values, or 0 if no rows match.

Docs: MySQL / MariaDB.

Example usage:

>>> Book.objects.create(bitfield=11)
>>> Book.objects.create(bitfield=3)
>>> Book.objects.all().aggregate(BitXor("bitfield"))
{'bitfield__bitxor': 8}

class django_mysql.models.GroupConcat(column, distinct=False, separator=',', ordering=None)¶

An aggregate that concatenates values from a column of the grouped rows. Useful mostly for bringing back lists of ids in a single query.

Docs: MySQL / MariaDB.

Example usage:

>>> from django_mysql.models import GroupConcat
>>> author = Author.objects.annotate(book_ids=GroupConcat("books__id")).get(
...     name="William Shakespeare"
... )
>>> author.book_ids
"1,2,5,17,29"

Warning

MySQL will truncate the value at the value of group_concat_max_len, which by default is quite low at 1024 characters. You should probably increase it if you’re using this for any sizeable groups.

group_concat_max_len docs: MySQL / MariaDB.

Optional arguments:

distinct=False

If set to True, removes duplicates from the group.

separator=','

By default the separator is a comma. You can use any other string as a separator, including the empty string.

Warning

Due to limitations in the Django aggregate API, this is not protected against SQL injection. Don’t pass in user input for the separator.

ordering=None

By default no guarantee is made on the order the values will be in pre-concatenation. Set ordering to 'asc' to sort them in ascending order, and 'desc' for descending order. For example:

>>> Author.objects.annotate(book_ids=GroupConcat("books__id", ordering="asc"))

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