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			231 lines
		
	
	
		
			5.3 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Python
		
	
	
	
	
	
			
		
		
	
	
			231 lines
		
	
	
		
			5.3 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			Python
		
	
	
	
	
	
| """
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| 30. Object pagination
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| 
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| Django provides a framework for paginating a list of objects in a few lines
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| of code. This is often useful for dividing search results or long lists of
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| objects into easily readable pages.
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| 
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| In Django 0.96 and earlier, a single ObjectPaginator class implemented this
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| functionality. In the Django development version, the behavior is split across
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| two classes -- Paginator and Page -- that are more easier to use. The legacy
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| ObjectPaginator class is deprecated.
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| """
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| 
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| from django.db import models
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| 
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| class Article(models.Model):
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|     headline = models.CharField(max_length=100, default='Default headline')
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|     pub_date = models.DateTimeField()
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| 
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|     def __unicode__(self):
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|         return self.headline
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| 
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| __test__ = {'API_TESTS':"""
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| # Prepare a list of objects for pagination.
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| >>> from datetime import datetime
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| >>> for x in range(1, 10):
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| ...     a = Article(headline='Article %s' % x, pub_date=datetime(2005, 7, 29))
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| ...     a.save()
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| 
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| ####################################
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| # New/current API (Paginator/Page) #
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| ####################################
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| 
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| >>> from django.core.paginator import Paginator, InvalidPage
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| >>> paginator = Paginator(Article.objects.all(), 5)
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| >>> paginator.count
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| 9
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| >>> paginator.num_pages
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| 2
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| >>> paginator.page_range
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| [1, 2]
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| 
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| # Get the first page.
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| >>> p = paginator.page(1)
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| >>> p
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| <Page 1 of 2>
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| >>> p.object_list
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| [<Article: Article 1>, <Article: Article 2>, <Article: Article 3>, <Article: Article 4>, <Article: Article 5>]
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| >>> p.has_next()
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| True
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| >>> p.has_previous()
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| False
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| >>> p.has_other_pages()
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| True
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| >>> p.next_page_number()
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| 2
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| >>> p.previous_page_number()
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| 0
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| >>> p.start_index()
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| 1
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| >>> p.end_index()
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| 5
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| 
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| # Get the second page.
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| >>> p = paginator.page(2)
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| >>> p
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| <Page 2 of 2>
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| >>> p.object_list
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| [<Article: Article 6>, <Article: Article 7>, <Article: Article 8>, <Article: Article 9>]
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| >>> p.has_next()
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| False
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| >>> p.has_previous()
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| True
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| >>> p.has_other_pages()
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| True
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| >>> p.next_page_number()
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| 3
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| >>> p.previous_page_number()
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| 1
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| >>> p.start_index()
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| 6
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| >>> p.end_index()
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| 9
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| 
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| # Invalid pages raise InvalidPage.
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| >>> paginator.page(0)
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| Traceback (most recent call last):
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| ...
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| InvalidPage: ...
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| >>> paginator.page(3)
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| Traceback (most recent call last):
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| ...
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| InvalidPage: ...
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| 
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| # Empty paginators with allow_empty_first_page=True.
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| >>> paginator = Paginator(Article.objects.filter(id=0), 5, allow_empty_first_page=True)
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| >>> paginator.count
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| 0
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| >>> paginator.num_pages
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| 1
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| >>> paginator.page_range
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| [1]
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| 
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| # Empty paginators with allow_empty_first_page=False.
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| >>> paginator = Paginator(Article.objects.filter(id=0), 5, allow_empty_first_page=False)
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| >>> paginator.count
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| 0
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| >>> paginator.num_pages
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| 0
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| >>> paginator.page_range
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| []
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| 
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| # Paginators work with regular lists/tuples, too -- not just with QuerySets.
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| >>> paginator = Paginator([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9], 5)
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| >>> paginator.count
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| 9
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| >>> paginator.num_pages
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| 2
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| >>> paginator.page_range
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| [1, 2]
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| 
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| # Get the first page.
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| >>> p = paginator.page(1)
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| >>> p
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| <Page 1 of 2>
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| >>> p.object_list
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| [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
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| >>> p.has_next()
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| True
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| >>> p.has_previous()
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| False
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| >>> p.has_other_pages()
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| True
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| >>> p.next_page_number()
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| 2
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| >>> p.previous_page_number()
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| 0
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| >>> p.start_index()
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| 1
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| >>> p.end_index()
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| 5
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| 
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| ################################
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| # Legacy API (ObjectPaginator) #
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| ################################
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| 
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| # Don't print out the deprecation warnings during testing.
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| >>> from warnings import filterwarnings
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| >>> filterwarnings("ignore")
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| 
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| >>> from django.core.paginator import ObjectPaginator, InvalidPage
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| >>> paginator = ObjectPaginator(Article.objects.all(), 5)
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| >>> paginator.hits
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| 9
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| >>> paginator.pages
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| 2
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| >>> paginator.page_range
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| [1, 2]
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| 
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| # Get the first page.
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| >>> paginator.get_page(0)
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| [<Article: Article 1>, <Article: Article 2>, <Article: Article 3>, <Article: Article 4>, <Article: Article 5>]
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| >>> paginator.has_next_page(0)
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| True
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| >>> paginator.has_previous_page(0)
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| False
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| >>> paginator.first_on_page(0)
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| 1
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| >>> paginator.last_on_page(0)
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| 5
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| 
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| # Get the second page.
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| >>> paginator.get_page(1)
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| [<Article: Article 6>, <Article: Article 7>, <Article: Article 8>, <Article: Article 9>]
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| >>> paginator.has_next_page(1)
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| False
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| >>> paginator.has_previous_page(1)
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| True
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| >>> paginator.first_on_page(1)
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| 6
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| >>> paginator.last_on_page(1)
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| 9
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| 
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| # Invalid pages raise InvalidPage.
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| >>> paginator.get_page(-1)
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| Traceback (most recent call last):
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| ...
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| InvalidPage: ...
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| >>> paginator.get_page(2)
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| Traceback (most recent call last):
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| ...
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| InvalidPage: ...
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| 
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| # Empty paginators with allow_empty_first_page=True.
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| >>> paginator = ObjectPaginator(Article.objects.filter(id=0), 5)
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| >>> paginator.count
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| 0
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| >>> paginator.num_pages
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| 1
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| >>> paginator.page_range
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| [1]
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| 
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| ##################
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| # Orphan support #
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| ##################
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| 
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| # Add a few more records to test out the orphans feature.
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| >>> for x in range(10, 13):
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| ...     Article(headline="Article %s" % x, pub_date=datetime(2006, 10, 6)).save()
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| 
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| # With orphans set to 3 and 10 items per page, we should get all 12 items on a single page.
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| >>> paginator = Paginator(Article.objects.all(), 10, orphans=3)
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| >>> paginator.num_pages
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| 1
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| 
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| # With orphans only set to 1, we should get two pages.
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| >>> paginator = ObjectPaginator(Article.objects.all(), 10, orphans=1)
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| >>> paginator.num_pages
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| 2
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| 
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| # LEGACY: With orphans set to 3 and 10 items per page, we should get all 12 items on a single page.
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| >>> paginator = ObjectPaginator(Article.objects.all(), 10, orphans=3)
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| >>> paginator.pages
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| 1
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| 
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| # LEGACY: With orphans only set to 1, we should get two pages.
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| >>> paginator = ObjectPaginator(Article.objects.all(), 10, orphans=1)
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| >>> paginator.pages
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| 2
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| """}
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