suppose I have this model:
class PhotoAlbum(models.Model):
title = models.CharField(max_length=128)
author = models.CharField(max_length=128)
class Photo(models.Model):
album = models.ForeignKey('PhotoAlbum')
format = models.IntegerField()
Now if I want to look at a subset of photos in a subset of albums efficiently. I do it something like this:
someAlbums = PhotoAlbum.objects.filter(author="Davey Jones").prefetch_related("photo_set")
for a in someAlbums:
somePhotos = a.photo_set.all()
This does only two queries, which is what I expect (one to get the albums, and then one like `SELECT * IN photos WHERE photoalbum_id IN ().
Everything is great.
But if I do this:
someAlbums = PhotoAlbum.objects.filter(author="Davey Jones").prefetch_related("photo_set")
for a in someAlbums:
somePhotos = a.photo_set.filter(format=1)
Then it does a ton of queries with WHERE format = 1
! Am I doing something wrong or is django not smart enough to realise it has already fetched all the photos and can filter them in python? I swear I read somewhere in the documentation that it is supposed to do that...
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