On Fri, Jul 26, 2013, Steve McConville <mcconville.st...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> So, if one of the fields can be Null, then *neither*:
>>
>> queryset.filter(field=value)
>>
>> queryset.exclude(field=value)
>>
>> will match a record where it's Null?
>
>As I understand it, this is correct - it's certainly the way SQL was designed.
>
>> In that case, is there a better - more reliable - way than using
>both .filter() and .exclude() with the same terms to split a queryset
>into all those items that match a filter, and all those that don't?
>
>As well as doing the queries above, you can get the nulls by doing
>
>queryset.filter(field__isnull=True)
I meant is there a more general way of doing something like:
red_things = queryset.filter(colour="red") # get red things
non_red_things = queryset - red_things # get all other things
Maybe this simply isn't possible in SQL.
Daniele
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