483 lines
12 KiB
ReStructuredText
483 lines
12 KiB
ReStructuredText
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:tocdepth: 2
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Model
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#####
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Model is python classes that usually represents business logical or
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concepts. Such classes consist essentially of keywords, fields,
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constraints and helper functions.
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There is different kind of Model for different purpose:
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* ``ModelView``: Define Model with views.
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* ``ModelStorage``: Define Model with storage capability.
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* ``ModelSQL``: Define ModelStorage with SQL database for storage backend.
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* ``ModelWorkflow``: Define Model with workflow.
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The following snippet gives a first idea of what can be done:
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.. highlight:: python
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::
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from trytond.model import ModelView, ModelSQL, fields
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class Category(ModelSQL, ModelView):
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"Party category"
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_name = 'relationship.category'
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_description = __doc__
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name = fields.Char('Name')
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Category()
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class Country(ModelSQL, ModelView):
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"Country"
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_name = 'relationship.country'
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_description = __doc__
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name = fields.Char('Name')
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Category()
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class Address(ModelSQL, ModelView):
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"Address"
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_name = 'relationship.address'
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_description = __doc__
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name = fields.Char('Contact Name')
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party = fields.Many2One('relationship.party', 'Party')
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country = fields.Many2One('relationship.country', 'Country')
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city = fields.Char('City')
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Address()
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class Party(ModelSQL, ModelView):
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"Party"
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_description = __doc__
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_name = "relationship.party"
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name = fields.Char('Name')
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addresses = fields.One2Many('relationship.address', 'party', 'Addresses')
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categories = fields.Many2Many('relationship.category', 'relationship_category_rel',
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'party', 'category', 'Categories')
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Party()
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Instantiating the class register the Model class in the framework.
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Later they will be instanciate once per database and stored in the Pool.
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Model instances are essentially accessors to records.
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Model properties defines meta-informations about the model, they are
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class attributes starting with and underscore.
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Some Model Properties are instance attributes which allow to update
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them at other places in the framework.
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.. _model:
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Model
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*****
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.. _trytond.model.Model:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.Model
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.ModelView:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.ModelView
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.ModelStorage:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.ModelStorage
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.ModelSQL:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.ModelSQL
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _search_clause:
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Search clauses
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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Simple clause are a list of condition, with an implicit ``AND``
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operator:
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.. highlight:: python
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::
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[('name', '=', 'Bob'),('age','>=', 20)]
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More complex clause can be made this way:
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.. highlight:: python
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::
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[ 'OR', [('name', '=', 'Bob'),('city','in', ['Brussels', 'Paris'])],
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[('name', '=', 'Charlie'),('country.name','=', 'Belgium')],
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]
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Where ``country`` is a ``Many2One`` field on the current field. The
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number *dots* in the left hand side of a condition is not limited, but
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the underlying relation must be a ``Many2One``.
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Which if used in a search call on the Address model will result in
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something similar to the following sql code (the actual sql query will
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be more complex since it has to take care of the access rights of the
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user.):
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.. highlight:: sql
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::
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SELECT relationship_address.id FROM relationship_address
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JOIN relationship_country ON
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(relationship_address.country = relationship_country.id)
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WHERE (relationship_address.name = 'Bob' AND
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relationship_address.city in ('Brussels', 'Paris'))
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OR
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(relationship_address.name = 'Charlie' AND
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relationship_country.name = 'Belgium')
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.. _define_inheritance:
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Models Inheritance
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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Model Inheritance allow add or override fields, methods and
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constraints on existing models. To inherit an existing model (like
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``Party`` on the first example), one just need to instantiate a class
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with the same ``_name``:
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.. highlight:: python
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::
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class Car(OSV):
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_name = "vehicle.car"
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_rec_name = model
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model = fields.Char("Model", required=True)
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manufacturer = fields.Char("Manufacturer")
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first_owner = fields.Many2One('relationship.party', 'First Owner')
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Car()
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class Party(OSV):
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_name = "relationship.party"
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current_car = fields.Many2One('vehicle.car', 'Current car')
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def __init__(self):
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super(Party, self).__init__()
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self._sql_constraints += [
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('party_car_uniq', 'UNIQUE(model)',
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'Two party cannot use the same car!'),
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]
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Party()
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This show how to define a new model and link an existing one to it.
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This is also a way to define reflecting ``Many2One``: It's not
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possible to create the two models without using inheritance because
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each of the foreign key (``first_owner`` and ``current_car``) need the
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other model table.
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Fields
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******
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Fields are class attributes which a name that can not start with an underscore.
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.. _trytond.model.fields.Boolean:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.Boolean
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.Integer:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.Integer
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.BigInteger:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.BigInteger
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.Char:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.Char
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.Sha:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.Sha
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.Text:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.Text
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.Float:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.Float
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.Numeric:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.Numeric
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.Date:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.Date
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.DateTime:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.DateTime
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.Time:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.Time
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.Binary:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.Binary
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.Selection:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.Selection
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.Reference:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.Reference
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.Many2One:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.Many2One
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.One2Many:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.One2Many
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.Many2Many:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.Many2Many
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.Function:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.Function
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _trytond.model.fields.Property:
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.. autoclass:: trytond.model.fields.Property
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:members:
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:undoc-members:
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.. _use_function:
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How to use Function fields
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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Let's say that the following field is defined on the invoice model:
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.. highlight:: python
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::
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total = fields.Function('get_total', type='float', string='Total')
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The ``get_total`` method should look like this:
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.. highlight:: python
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::
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def get_total(self, cursor, user, ids, name, arg, context=None):
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res = {}.fromkeys(ids, 0.0)
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for invoice in self.browse(cursor, user, ids, context=context):
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for line in invoice:
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if invoice.id in res:
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res[invoice.id] += line.amount
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else:
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res[invoice.id] = line.amount
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return res
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One should note that the dictionary ``res`` should map a value for
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each id in ``ids``.
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One method to rule them all
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+++++++++++++++++++++++++++
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The first variant of this we'll look at is defining a unique function for
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several fields. Let's consider this new field which returns the total for
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the invoice lines of kind *service*:
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.. highlight:: python
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::
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total_service = fields.Function('get_total', type='float', string='Total Service')
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For this field the method ``get_total`` can be defined this way:
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.. highlight:: python
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::
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def get_total(self, cursor, user, ids, name, arg, context=None):
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res = {}.fromkeys(ids, 0.0)
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for invoice in self.browse(cursor, user, ids, context=context):
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for line in invoice:
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if name == 'total_service' and line.kind != "service":
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continue
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if invoice.id in res:
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res[invoice.id] += line.amount
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else:
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res[invoice.id] = line.amount
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return res
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Or even better:
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.. highlight:: python
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::
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def get_total(self, cursor, user, ids, names, arg, context=None):
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res = {'total': {}.fromkeys(ids, 0.0),
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'total_service': {}.fromkeys(ids, 0.0)}
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for invoice in self.browse(cursor, user, ids, context=context):
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for line in invoice:
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if invoice.id in res['total']:
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res['total'][invoice.id] += line.amount
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else:
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res['total'][invoice.id] = line.amount
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if line.kind != "service":
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continue
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if invoice.id in res['total_service']:
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res['total_service'][invoice.id] += line.amount
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else:
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res['total_service'][invoice.id] = line.amount
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return res
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The framework is able to check if ``names`` (instead of ``name``) is
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used in the method definition, hence adapting the way the method is
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called.
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Another way to tackle Function implementation is to pass a dictionary
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to the ``args`` argument on the field definition. It will be forwarded
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to the function call:
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.. highlight:: python
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::
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state = fields.Function(
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'get_state', type='selection', string='Total Service',
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args={'key':'value'},
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selection=[('draft','Draft'),('done','Done')],
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)
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def get_state(self, cursor, user, ids, names, arg, context=None):
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# [...]
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if arg.get('key'):
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pass # do something with 'value'
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Search on Function fields
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+++++++++++++++++++++++++
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Another improvement would be to provide a search function.
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Indeed without it the user will not be able to search across
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invoices for a certain amount. If we forget about the
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``total_service`` field, solution could be something like the
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following:
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.. highlight:: python
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::
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total = fields.Function('get_total', type='float', string='Total',
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fnct_search='search_total')
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def get_total(self, cursor, user, ids, name, arg, context=None):
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pass #<See first example>
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def search_total(self, cursor, user, name, domain=[], context=None):
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# First fetch all the invoice ids
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invoice_ids = self.search(cursor, user, [], context=context)
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# Then collect total for each one, implicitly calling get_total:
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lines = []
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for invoice in self.browse(cursor, user, invoice_ids, context=context):
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lines.append({'invoice': invoice.id, 'total': invoice.total})
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res= [l['invoice'] for l in lines if self._eval_domain(l, domain)]
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return [('id', 'in', res)]
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def _eval_domain(self, line, domain):
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# domain is something like: [('total', '<', 20), ('total', '>', 10)]
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res = True
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for field, operator, operand in domain:
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value = line.get(field)
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if value == None:
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return False
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if operator not in ("=", ">=", "<=", ">", "<", "!="):
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return False
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if operator == "=":
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operator= "=="
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res = res and (eval(str(value) + operator + str(operand)))
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return res
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One should note that such an implementation would be very slow for a large
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number of invoices.
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Write on Function fields
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++++++++++++++++++++++++
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It's also possible to allow the user to write on a function field:
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.. highlight:: python
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::
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name = fields.Function('get_name', type='char', string='Total',
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fnct_inv='set_name')
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hidden_name= fields.Char('Hidden')
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def set_name(self, cursor, user, id, name, value, arg, context=None):
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self.write(cursor, user, id, {'hidden_name': value}, context=context)
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def get_name(self, cursor, user, ids, name, arg, context=None):
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res = {}
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for party in self.browse(cursor, user, ids, context=context):
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res[party.id] = party.hidden_name or "unknown"
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return res
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This simplistic (and inefficient) example is another way to handle a default
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value on the ``name`` field.
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