Odoo is the world's easiest all-in-one management software.
It includes hundreds of business apps:
Hi !
I'm new to Odoo 13 and Python so everything is a bit confusing at the moment.
My problem is that I need to do a request like "SELECT ... FROM ... WHERE ...", but I don't understand how I should do it here.
I have the first part which looks like that "self.env['my.table'].search([('the_this_i_want')])".
I would like to add something like "self.env['my.table'].search([('the_thing_i_want')]).where([('id','=',self.id)])".
Thanks.
What you put in search parameter (called domain) it's your where criteria.
You really should read the ORM documentation about domain search
The domain it's written in Polish Notation system, because you can normalize (stringify) the search string (useful from client-side) - more in this post.
For your example:
self.env['my.model'].search([('id', '=', self.id)])The same (searching by id or a list of ids) can also be done using special browse method like this
self.env['my.model'].browse(self.id)
self.env['my.model'].browse([1, 2, 3])
You have to be careful because browse doesn't check if the record really exists in the DataBase, if you want to be sure it exists, you can use exists() method after it, like this:
self.env['my.model'].browse([1, 2, 3]).exists()
By default, if you write multiple conditions, they are treated as AND
self.env['my.model'].search([('my_field', '=', 'value'), ('my_other_field', '!=', False)])
To build more complex searches, you really have to check documentation, understand how to write complex domains using RPN (with ORs and ANDs) and look in Odoo code for more examples
Great answer! I updated it to add a link to a post explaining Polish Notation as it applies to Odoo domains.
Hi, thanks a lot for your reply.
Ok so it gives me some ligth on my problem. So I put my criteria in "search()", but if I do that it returns me an id, but it's not the thing I want.
I should give you a more precise example.
I want a date stored in my DB, in a table called 'ticket'. But it want this date depends on a specifique id.
So I should do something like : "self.env['ticket'].search([('id','=',self.id)])"
But where do I say that I want the "date" and not the id ?
In SQL it would looks like : "SELECT date FROM ticket WHERE id = self.id.
Thanks a lot for your help.
It returns a ticket object, not only the id. (But if you try to print it, you will only get the id printed)
ticket = self.env['ticket'].search([('id','=',self.id)])
ticket.name_of_field
eg: ticket.name, ticket.date, ticket.id
I didn't know that ! OMG tanks a lot, you save me precious time !
Cree una cuenta para poder utilizar funciones exclusivas e interactuar con la comunidad.
Inscribirse| Publicaciones relacionadas | Respuestas | Vistas | Actividad | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
2
sept 24
|
44 | ||
|
2
ago 24
|
1965 | ||
|
6
ago 18
|
21078 | ||
|
0
dic 23
|
17 | ||
|
1
abr 24
|
8030 |
1. Use the live chat to ask your questions.
2. The operator answers within a few minutes.
