The template filter is use for split a string such as "foo|foobar|bar" to select option widget. You can define the splitter of the string by yourself. **Usage:** Add the code into templatetags folder of a installed app, then add below code into your template file. ` {% load split_as_option %} <select name="widget_name"> {{ QuerySet.values|split_as_option:"|" }} </select> `
People -- and by "people" I mean Jeff Croft -- often ask about how to split a list into multiple lists (usually for presenting as columns in a template). These template tags provide two different ways of splitting lists -- on "vertically", and the other "horizontally".
Gets the list element at the given index **Example** {% for item1 in list1 %} <p>List1 element: {{ item1 }}</p> <p>List2 element: {{ list2|get_at_index:forloop.counter0 }} {% endfor %}
- This is a filter to shorten the natural time value obtained using naturaltime function from humanize.
Custom template filter to retrieve a content type of a given model instance. Useful for ModelForms which want to set the content_type field (i.e: GenericForeignKey). ### A usage example: {% load helpers %} {% with instance|content_type as ctype %} <input type="hidden" name="content_type" value="{{ ctype.pk }}"> {% endwith %} Original idea from [this stackoverflow answer] [1] [1]: http://stackoverflow.com/a/12807458/484127
Makes it possible to add a filtering condition directly after the aggregate function (or possible, `aggregate(expression) WITHIN GROUP (ordering clause)`. This is mostly useful if the annotation has two or more expressions, so it's possible to compare the result with and without the applied filter; it's more compact than using `Case`. It's suggested to add `values` to the queryset to get a proper group by. Usage example: `books = Book.objects.values('publisher__name').annotate( count=Count('*'), filtercount=Filter(expression=Count('publisher__name'), condition=Q(rating__gte=5)) ) ` Supported on Postgresql 9.4+. Possible other third-party backends.
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If your model have two dates, start and end of something, you may want to have filter which allow you to show objects which last on specific day.
Simple filter for django ModelAdmin How use: #models.py class ObjectWithGenericForeignKey(model.Model): content_type = models.ForeignKey(ContentType) object_id = models.PositiveIntegerField() content_object= GenericForeignKey('content_type', 'object_id', for_concrete_model=False) #admin.py class CommentAdmin(admin.ModelAdmin): list_filter = (get_generic_foreign_key_filter(u'Filter title'),)
Sometimes you need to filter foreignkey choices in admin interface, to objects created by user or meeting some other condition. In django 1.0 there is no formfield_for_foreignkey method in ModelAdmin class so we have to make a workaround. Here is the solution I have found to be the easiest for me.
## How to use Use this [admin filter](https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.8/ref/contrib/admin/#django.contrib.admin.ModelAdmin.list_filter) together with a numeric field to allow filtering changlist by field values range (in this case, age groups): For example, to group customers by age groups: class Customer(models.Model): # ... age = models.IntegerField() age.list_lookup_range = ( (None, _('All')), ([0, 2], '0-2'), ([2, 4], '2-4'), ([4, 18], '4-18'), ([18, 65], '18-65'), ([65, None], '65+'), )) class CustomerAdmin(admin.ModelAdmin): list_filter = [('age', ValueRangeFilter), ] ## Inspiration [This snippet](https://djangosnippets.org/snippets/587/) (for django < 1.4) inspired me to make this work for newer django versions.
This closure lets you quickly produce date-style range filters in the Django Admin interface without having to create a new class for each one. It follows Python range semantics, with the lower value using a `_gte` test and the upper value using an `_lt` test. Here's an example of how I'm using it in one of my projects: list_filter = ('complete', ('chapters', makeRangeFieldListFilter([ (_('1'), 1, 2), (_('2 to 10'), 2, 10), (_('11 to 30'), 11, 30), (_('31 to 100'), 31, 100), (_('At least 100'), 100, None), ], nullable=True)), ('word_count', makeRangeFieldListFilter([ (_('Less than 1000'), None, 1000), (_('1K to 5K'), 1000, 5000), (_('5K to 10K'), 5000, 10000), (_('10K to 75K'), 10000, 75000), (_('75K to 150K'), 75000, 150000), (_('150K to 300K'), 150000, 300000), (_('At least 300K'), 300000, None), ], nullable=True)), ('derivatives_count', makeRangeFieldListFilter([ (_('None'), 0, 1), (_('1 to 5'), 1, 5), (_('5 to 50'), 5, 50), (_('50 to 1000'), 50, 1000), (_('At least 1000'), 1000, None), ])), 'pub_date', 'upd_date') It is based on code from `DateFieldListFilter` and `BooleanFieldListFilter` from `django.contrib.admin.filters`.
Adds filtering by ranges of values in the admin filter sidebar. This allows rows in numerical fields to be grouped together (in this case, group by price): By store price All < 100 100 - 200 200 - 500 500 - 2000 >= 200 **To use:** 1. save the code as rangevaluesfilterspec.py in your app's directory 2. add `import rangevaluesfilterspec` to your models.py 3. add `myfield.list_filter_range = [value1, value2, ...]` to your filter field **Example:** from django.db import models import rangevaluesfilterspec class Product(models.Model): store_price = models.DecimalField(max_digits=10, decimal_places=2) store_price.list_filter_range = [100, 200, 500, 2000] class Admin: list_filter = ['store_price'] Note that two extra groups are added: less-than the lowest value, and greater-than-or-equal-to the highest value.
Simple filter that shrinks [big] numbers sufixing "M" for numbers bigger than million, or "K" for numbers bigger than thousand. It does a division over the number before converting to string so rounding is properly done. Examples: `{{ 123456|shrink_num }} >> 123.6K` `{{ 1234567|shrink_num }} >> 1.2M`
Formats a number in the local currency format. E.g., if `foo` is equal to `49277`, then > ` {{ foo|currency }}` would print > `$49,277` If your locale is the U.S. You can use this filter in your templates as described in the [Django documentation](http://www.djangoproject.com/documentation/templates_python/)