django-admin-sortable/adminsortable/admin.py

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import json
from urllib.parse import urlencode
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from django.conf import settings
from django.conf.urls import re_path
from django.contrib.admin import ModelAdmin, TabularInline, StackedInline
from django.contrib.admin.options import InlineModelAdmin
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from django.contrib.admin.views.main import IGNORED_PARAMS, PAGE_VAR
from django.contrib.contenttypes.admin import (GenericStackedInline,
GenericTabularInline)
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from django.contrib.contenttypes.models import ContentType
from django.core.exceptions import PermissionDenied
from django.db import transaction
from django.http import JsonResponse
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from django.shortcuts import render
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from django.template.defaultfilters import capfirst
from django.utils.decorators import method_decorator
from django.utils.translation import gettext as _
from django.views.decorators.http import require_POST
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from adminsortable.fields import SortableForeignKey
from adminsortable.models import SortableMixin
from adminsortable.utils import get_is_sortable
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STATIC_URL = settings.STATIC_URL
class SortableAdminBase(object):
sortable_change_list_with_sort_link_template = \
'adminsortable/change_list_with_sort_link.html'
sortable_change_form_template = 'adminsortable/change_form.html'
sortable_change_list_template = 'adminsortable/change_list.html'
change_form_template_extends = 'admin/change_form.html'
change_list_template_extends = 'admin/change_list.html'
after_sorting_js_callback_name = None
def get_querystring_filters(self, request):
filters = {}
for k, v in request.GET.items():
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if k not in IGNORED_PARAMS and k != PAGE_VAR:
filters[k] = v
return filters
def changelist_view(self, request, extra_context=None):
"""
If the model that inherits Sortable has more than one object,
its sort order can be changed. This view adds a link to the
object_tools block to take people to the view to change the sorting.
"""
# apply any filters via the querystring
filters = self.get_querystring_filters(request)
# Check if the filtered queryset contains more than 1 item
# to enable sort link
queryset = self.get_queryset(request).filter(**filters)
self.is_sortable = False
if get_is_sortable(queryset):
self.change_list_template = \
self.sortable_change_list_with_sort_link_template
self.is_sortable = True
if extra_context is None:
extra_context = {}
extra_context.update({
'change_list_template_extends': self.change_list_template_extends,
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'sorting_filters': [sort_filter[0] for sort_filter
in getattr(self.model, 'sorting_filters', [])],
'is_sortable': self.is_sortable
})
return super(SortableAdminBase, self).changelist_view(request,
extra_context=extra_context)
# override this function in your SortableAdmin if you need to do something
# after sorting has occurred
def after_sorting(self):
pass
class SortableAdmin(SortableAdminBase, ModelAdmin):
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"""
Admin class to add template overrides and context objects to enable
drag-and-drop ordering.
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"""
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class Meta:
abstract = True
@property
def has_sortable_tabular_inlines(self):
base_classes = (SortableTabularInline, SortableGenericTabularInline)
return any(issubclass(klass, base_classes) for klass in self.inlines)
@property
def has_sortable_stacked_inlines(self):
base_classes = (SortableStackedInline, SortableGenericStackedInline)
return any(issubclass(klass, base_classes) for klass in self.inlines)
@property
def change_form_template(self):
if self.has_sortable_tabular_inlines or self.has_sortable_stacked_inlines:
return self.sortable_change_form_template
return super(SortableAdmin, self).change_form_template
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def get_urls(self):
urls = super(SortableAdmin, self).get_urls()
info = self.model._meta.app_label, self.model._meta.model_name
# this ajax view changes the order of instances of the model type
admin_do_sorting_url = re_path(
r'^sort/do-sorting/(?P<model_type_id>\d+)/$',
self.admin_site.admin_view(self.do_sorting_view),
name='%s_%s_do_sorting' % info)
# this view displays the sortable objects
admin_sort_url = re_path(
r'^sort/$',
self.admin_site.admin_view(self.sort_view),
name='%s_%s_sort' % info)
urls = [
admin_do_sorting_url,
admin_sort_url
] + urls
return urls
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Improve performance of sort view for moods and elements. * Use `{% include "..." with ... %}` instead of template tags that do nothing but pass through or rename context variables and render a template. This appears to yield a 2x increase in performance. As a side effect, this change also appears to fix some glitches with the rendering of `fa-sort`, `fa-sort-asc` and `fa-sort-desc` icons. * Move queryset filtering from `sort_view()` to new `get_sort_view_queryset()` method, so subclasses can override to apply different or additional filtering (based on `request` and `sortable_by_expression`) to reduce the number of objects being reordered. `django-admin-sortable` already provides a mechanism to reorder a subset of objects via `sorting_filters`, but this is restricted to a small number of hard coded filters, and we found it not very useful. We have tens of thousands of nested objects grouped under hundreds or thousands of parent objects, and we needed a way to reorder child objects just within their own group. We also needed a way to reorder a subset of flat (not grouped by parent) sortable objects with much more flexibility. Here's an example of additional filtering that allows us to reorder a contiguous sequence of objects (nested or flat) that bounded by the min and max (by ordering) selected objects: ```python class MyBaseSortableAdmin(SortableAdmin): def get_sort_view_queryset(self, request, sortable_by_expression): """ Filter the sort view queryset to include only a contiguous sequence of objects between the first and last of given parent objects, according to the current ordering. This should avoid inconsistent or ambiguous behaviour that might occur when re-ordering a non-contiguous sequence. """ sortable_by_expression = sortable_by_expression or 'pk' queryset = super(MyBaseSortableAdmin, self) \ .get_sort_view_queryset(request, sortable_by_expression) pks = [ int(pk) for pk in request.GET.get('pks', '').split(',') if pk ] if pks: queryset = queryset.filter(**{ '%s__in' % sortable_by_expression: pks, }) return queryset def reorder_children(self, qs, child): # Get the min and max order field value for the selected objects, then # get contiguous PKs for objects between the min and max and pass to # the sort view, to avoid inconsistent or ambiguous behaviour. field = self.opts.ordering[0].replace('-', '') qs = qs.model.objects.filter(**qs.aggregate(**{ '%s__gte' % field: Min(field), '%s__lte' % field: Max(field), })) ct = ContentType.objects.get_for_model(child) url = '%ssort/?pks=%s' % ( reverse('admin:%s_%s_changelist' % (ct.app_label, ct.model)), ','.join([str(pk) for pk in qs.values_list('pk', flat=True)]), ) return http.HttpResponseRedirect(url) class MyModelAdmin(MyBaseSortableAdmin): actions = ( "reorder_mymodel", "reorder_childmodel", ) def reorder_mymodel(self, request, qs): return self.reorder_children(qs, MyModel) reorder_chapters.short_description = 'Reorder selected MyModels' def reorder_childmodel(self, request, qs): return self.reorder_children(qs, ChildModel) reorder_elements.short_description = 'Reorder ChildModels for the selected MyModels' ``` This could be made generic enough for inclusion by default with a few tweaks, so that `Reorder selected {{ parent.verbose_name_plural }}` and `Reorder {{ child.verbose_name_plural }} for selected {{ parent.verbose_name_plural }}` admin actions could be included in sortable change lists.
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def get_sort_view_queryset(self, request, sortable_by_expression):
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"""
Improve performance of sort view for moods and elements. * Use `{% include "..." with ... %}` instead of template tags that do nothing but pass through or rename context variables and render a template. This appears to yield a 2x increase in performance. As a side effect, this change also appears to fix some glitches with the rendering of `fa-sort`, `fa-sort-asc` and `fa-sort-desc` icons. * Move queryset filtering from `sort_view()` to new `get_sort_view_queryset()` method, so subclasses can override to apply different or additional filtering (based on `request` and `sortable_by_expression`) to reduce the number of objects being reordered. `django-admin-sortable` already provides a mechanism to reorder a subset of objects via `sorting_filters`, but this is restricted to a small number of hard coded filters, and we found it not very useful. We have tens of thousands of nested objects grouped under hundreds or thousands of parent objects, and we needed a way to reorder child objects just within their own group. We also needed a way to reorder a subset of flat (not grouped by parent) sortable objects with much more flexibility. Here's an example of additional filtering that allows us to reorder a contiguous sequence of objects (nested or flat) that bounded by the min and max (by ordering) selected objects: ```python class MyBaseSortableAdmin(SortableAdmin): def get_sort_view_queryset(self, request, sortable_by_expression): """ Filter the sort view queryset to include only a contiguous sequence of objects between the first and last of given parent objects, according to the current ordering. This should avoid inconsistent or ambiguous behaviour that might occur when re-ordering a non-contiguous sequence. """ sortable_by_expression = sortable_by_expression or 'pk' queryset = super(MyBaseSortableAdmin, self) \ .get_sort_view_queryset(request, sortable_by_expression) pks = [ int(pk) for pk in request.GET.get('pks', '').split(',') if pk ] if pks: queryset = queryset.filter(**{ '%s__in' % sortable_by_expression: pks, }) return queryset def reorder_children(self, qs, child): # Get the min and max order field value for the selected objects, then # get contiguous PKs for objects between the min and max and pass to # the sort view, to avoid inconsistent or ambiguous behaviour. field = self.opts.ordering[0].replace('-', '') qs = qs.model.objects.filter(**qs.aggregate(**{ '%s__gte' % field: Min(field), '%s__lte' % field: Max(field), })) ct = ContentType.objects.get_for_model(child) url = '%ssort/?pks=%s' % ( reverse('admin:%s_%s_changelist' % (ct.app_label, ct.model)), ','.join([str(pk) for pk in qs.values_list('pk', flat=True)]), ) return http.HttpResponseRedirect(url) class MyModelAdmin(MyBaseSortableAdmin): actions = ( "reorder_mymodel", "reorder_childmodel", ) def reorder_mymodel(self, request, qs): return self.reorder_children(qs, MyModel) reorder_chapters.short_description = 'Reorder selected MyModels' def reorder_childmodel(self, request, qs): return self.reorder_children(qs, ChildModel) reorder_elements.short_description = 'Reorder ChildModels for the selected MyModels' ``` This could be made generic enough for inclusion by default with a few tweaks, so that `Reorder selected {{ parent.verbose_name_plural }}` and `Reorder {{ child.verbose_name_plural }} for selected {{ parent.verbose_name_plural }}` admin actions could be included in sortable change lists.
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Return a queryset, optionally filtered based on request and
`sortable_by_expression` to be used in the sort view.
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"""
# get sort group index from querystring if present
sort_filter_index = request.GET.get('sort_filter')
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# apply any filters via the querystring
filters = self.get_querystring_filters(request)
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if sort_filter_index:
try:
filters = self.model.sorting_filters[int(sort_filter_index)][1]
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except (IndexError, ValueError):
pass
# Apply any sort filters to create a subset of sortable objects
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return self.get_queryset(request).filter(**filters)
Improve performance of sort view for moods and elements. * Use `{% include "..." with ... %}` instead of template tags that do nothing but pass through or rename context variables and render a template. This appears to yield a 2x increase in performance. As a side effect, this change also appears to fix some glitches with the rendering of `fa-sort`, `fa-sort-asc` and `fa-sort-desc` icons. * Move queryset filtering from `sort_view()` to new `get_sort_view_queryset()` method, so subclasses can override to apply different or additional filtering (based on `request` and `sortable_by_expression`) to reduce the number of objects being reordered. `django-admin-sortable` already provides a mechanism to reorder a subset of objects via `sorting_filters`, but this is restricted to a small number of hard coded filters, and we found it not very useful. We have tens of thousands of nested objects grouped under hundreds or thousands of parent objects, and we needed a way to reorder child objects just within their own group. We also needed a way to reorder a subset of flat (not grouped by parent) sortable objects with much more flexibility. Here's an example of additional filtering that allows us to reorder a contiguous sequence of objects (nested or flat) that bounded by the min and max (by ordering) selected objects: ```python class MyBaseSortableAdmin(SortableAdmin): def get_sort_view_queryset(self, request, sortable_by_expression): """ Filter the sort view queryset to include only a contiguous sequence of objects between the first and last of given parent objects, according to the current ordering. This should avoid inconsistent or ambiguous behaviour that might occur when re-ordering a non-contiguous sequence. """ sortable_by_expression = sortable_by_expression or 'pk' queryset = super(MyBaseSortableAdmin, self) \ .get_sort_view_queryset(request, sortable_by_expression) pks = [ int(pk) for pk in request.GET.get('pks', '').split(',') if pk ] if pks: queryset = queryset.filter(**{ '%s__in' % sortable_by_expression: pks, }) return queryset def reorder_children(self, qs, child): # Get the min and max order field value for the selected objects, then # get contiguous PKs for objects between the min and max and pass to # the sort view, to avoid inconsistent or ambiguous behaviour. field = self.opts.ordering[0].replace('-', '') qs = qs.model.objects.filter(**qs.aggregate(**{ '%s__gte' % field: Min(field), '%s__lte' % field: Max(field), })) ct = ContentType.objects.get_for_model(child) url = '%ssort/?pks=%s' % ( reverse('admin:%s_%s_changelist' % (ct.app_label, ct.model)), ','.join([str(pk) for pk in qs.values_list('pk', flat=True)]), ) return http.HttpResponseRedirect(url) class MyModelAdmin(MyBaseSortableAdmin): actions = ( "reorder_mymodel", "reorder_childmodel", ) def reorder_mymodel(self, request, qs): return self.reorder_children(qs, MyModel) reorder_chapters.short_description = 'Reorder selected MyModels' def reorder_childmodel(self, request, qs): return self.reorder_children(qs, ChildModel) reorder_elements.short_description = 'Reorder ChildModels for the selected MyModels' ``` This could be made generic enough for inclusion by default with a few tweaks, so that `Reorder selected {{ parent.verbose_name_plural }}` and `Reorder {{ child.verbose_name_plural }} for selected {{ parent.verbose_name_plural }}` admin actions could be included in sortable change lists.
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def sort_view(self, request):
"""
Custom admin view that displays the objects as a list whose sort
order can be changed via drag-and-drop.
"""
if not self.has_change_permission(request):
raise PermissionDenied
opts = self.model._meta
jquery_lib_path = 'admin/js/vendor/jquery/jquery.js'
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# Determine if we need to regroup objects relative to a
# foreign key specified on the model class that is extending Sortable.
# Legacy support for 'sortable_by' defined as a model property
sortable_by_property = getattr(self.model, 'sortable_by', None)
# see if our model is sortable by a SortableForeignKey field
# and that the number of objects available is >= 2
sortable_by_fk = None
sortable_by_field_name = None
sortable_by_class_is_sortable = False
for field in self.model._meta.fields:
if isinstance(field, SortableForeignKey):
sortable_by_fk = field.remote_field.model
sortable_by_field_name = field.name.lower()
sortable_by_class_is_sortable = \
isinstance(sortable_by_fk, SortableMixin) and \
sortable_by_fk.objects.count() >= 2
if sortable_by_property:
sortable_by_class = self.model.sortable_by
sortable_by_expression = sortable_by_class.__name__.lower()
sortable_by_class_display_name = sortable_by_class._meta \
.verbose_name_plural
elif sortable_by_fk:
# get sortable by properties from the SortableForeignKey
# field - supported in 1.3+
sortable_by_class_display_name = sortable_by_fk._meta.verbose_name_plural
sortable_by_class = sortable_by_fk
sortable_by_expression = sortable_by_field_name
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else:
# model is not sortable by another model
sortable_by_class = sortable_by_expression = \
sortable_by_class_display_name = \
sortable_by_class_is_sortable = None
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Improve performance of sort view for moods and elements. * Use `{% include "..." with ... %}` instead of template tags that do nothing but pass through or rename context variables and render a template. This appears to yield a 2x increase in performance. As a side effect, this change also appears to fix some glitches with the rendering of `fa-sort`, `fa-sort-asc` and `fa-sort-desc` icons. * Move queryset filtering from `sort_view()` to new `get_sort_view_queryset()` method, so subclasses can override to apply different or additional filtering (based on `request` and `sortable_by_expression`) to reduce the number of objects being reordered. `django-admin-sortable` already provides a mechanism to reorder a subset of objects via `sorting_filters`, but this is restricted to a small number of hard coded filters, and we found it not very useful. We have tens of thousands of nested objects grouped under hundreds or thousands of parent objects, and we needed a way to reorder child objects just within their own group. We also needed a way to reorder a subset of flat (not grouped by parent) sortable objects with much more flexibility. Here's an example of additional filtering that allows us to reorder a contiguous sequence of objects (nested or flat) that bounded by the min and max (by ordering) selected objects: ```python class MyBaseSortableAdmin(SortableAdmin): def get_sort_view_queryset(self, request, sortable_by_expression): """ Filter the sort view queryset to include only a contiguous sequence of objects between the first and last of given parent objects, according to the current ordering. This should avoid inconsistent or ambiguous behaviour that might occur when re-ordering a non-contiguous sequence. """ sortable_by_expression = sortable_by_expression or 'pk' queryset = super(MyBaseSortableAdmin, self) \ .get_sort_view_queryset(request, sortable_by_expression) pks = [ int(pk) for pk in request.GET.get('pks', '').split(',') if pk ] if pks: queryset = queryset.filter(**{ '%s__in' % sortable_by_expression: pks, }) return queryset def reorder_children(self, qs, child): # Get the min and max order field value for the selected objects, then # get contiguous PKs for objects between the min and max and pass to # the sort view, to avoid inconsistent or ambiguous behaviour. field = self.opts.ordering[0].replace('-', '') qs = qs.model.objects.filter(**qs.aggregate(**{ '%s__gte' % field: Min(field), '%s__lte' % field: Max(field), })) ct = ContentType.objects.get_for_model(child) url = '%ssort/?pks=%s' % ( reverse('admin:%s_%s_changelist' % (ct.app_label, ct.model)), ','.join([str(pk) for pk in qs.values_list('pk', flat=True)]), ) return http.HttpResponseRedirect(url) class MyModelAdmin(MyBaseSortableAdmin): actions = ( "reorder_mymodel", "reorder_childmodel", ) def reorder_mymodel(self, request, qs): return self.reorder_children(qs, MyModel) reorder_chapters.short_description = 'Reorder selected MyModels' def reorder_childmodel(self, request, qs): return self.reorder_children(qs, ChildModel) reorder_elements.short_description = 'Reorder ChildModels for the selected MyModels' ``` This could be made generic enough for inclusion by default with a few tweaks, so that `Reorder selected {{ parent.verbose_name_plural }}` and `Reorder {{ child.verbose_name_plural }} for selected {{ parent.verbose_name_plural }}` admin actions could be included in sortable change lists.
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objects = self.get_sort_view_queryset(request, sortable_by_expression)
if sortable_by_property or sortable_by_fk:
# Order the objects by the property they are sortable by,
# then by the order, otherwise the regroup
# template tag will not show the objects correctly
try:
order_field_name = opts.model._meta.ordering[0]
except (AttributeError, IndexError):
order_field_name = 'order'
objects = objects.order_by(sortable_by_expression, order_field_name)
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try:
verbose_name_plural = opts.verbose_name_plural.__unicode__()
except AttributeError:
verbose_name_plural = opts.verbose_name_plural
context = self.admin_site.each_context(request)
filters = urlencode(self.get_querystring_filters(request))
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context.update({
'title': u'Drag and drop {0} to change display order'.format(
capfirst(verbose_name_plural)),
'opts': opts,
'has_perm': True,
'objects': objects,
'group_expression': sortable_by_expression,
'sortable_by_class': sortable_by_class,
'sortable_by_class_is_sortable': sortable_by_class_is_sortable,
'sortable_by_class_display_name': sortable_by_class_display_name,
'filters': filters,
'jquery_lib_path': jquery_lib_path,
'csrf_cookie_name': getattr(settings, 'CSRF_COOKIE_NAME', 'csrftoken'),
'csrf_header_name': getattr(settings, 'CSRF_HEADER_NAME', 'X-CSRFToken'),
'after_sorting_js_callback_name': self.after_sorting_js_callback_name
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})
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return render(request, self.sortable_change_list_template, context)
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def add_view(self, request, form_url='', extra_context=None):
if extra_context is None:
extra_context = {}
extra_context.update({
'change_form_template_extends': self.change_form_template_extends
})
return super(SortableAdmin, self).add_view(request, form_url,
extra_context=extra_context)
def change_view(self, request, object_id, form_url='', extra_context=None):
if extra_context is None:
extra_context = {}
extra_context.update({
'change_form_template_extends': self.change_form_template_extends,
'has_sortable_tabular_inlines': self.has_sortable_tabular_inlines,
'has_sortable_stacked_inlines': self.has_sortable_stacked_inlines,
'csrf_cookie_name': getattr(settings, 'CSRF_COOKIE_NAME', 'csrftoken'),
'csrf_header_name': getattr(settings, 'CSRF_HEADER_NAME', 'X-CSRFToken'),
'after_sorting_js_callback_name': self.after_sorting_js_callback_name
})
return super(SortableAdmin, self).change_view(request, object_id,
form_url='', extra_context=extra_context)
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@method_decorator(require_POST)
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def do_sorting_view(self, request, model_type_id=None):
"""
This view sets the ordering of the objects for the model type
and primary keys passed in. It must be an Ajax POST.
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"""
if not self.has_change_permission(request):
raise PermissionDenied
response = {'objects_sorted': False}
if request.META.get('HTTP_X_REQUESTED_WITH') == 'XMLHttpRequest':
klass = ContentType.objects.get(id=model_type_id).model_class()
indexes = [str(idx) for idx in request.POST.get('indexes', []).split(',')]
# apply any filters via the querystring
filters = self.get_querystring_filters(request)
filters['pk__in'] = indexes
# Lock rows that we might update
qs = klass.objects.select_for_update().filter(**filters)
with transaction.atomic():
objects_dict = {str(obj.pk): obj for obj in qs}
objects_list = [*objects_dict.keys()]
if len(indexes) != len(objects_dict):
return JsonResponse({
'objects_sorted': False,
'reason': _("An object has been added or removed "
"since the last load. Please refresh "
"the page and try reordering again."),
}, status_code=400)
order_field_name = klass._meta.ordering[0]
if order_field_name.startswith('-'):
order_field_name = order_field_name[1:]
step = -1
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start_object = objects_dict[objects_list[-1]]
else:
step = 1
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start_object = objects_dict[objects_list[0]]
start_index = getattr(start_object, order_field_name,
len(indexes))
objects_to_update = []
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for index in indexes:
obj = objects_dict.get(index)
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# perform the update only if the order field has changed
if getattr(obj, order_field_name) != start_index:
setattr(obj, order_field_name, start_index)
objects_to_update.append(obj)
start_index += step
qs.bulk_update(objects_to_update, [order_field_name])
response = {'objects_sorted': True}
self.after_sorting()
return JsonResponse(response)
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class NonSortableParentAdmin(SortableAdmin):
def changelist_view(self, request, extra_context=None):
return super(SortableAdminBase, self).changelist_view(request,
extra_context=extra_context)
class SortableInlineBase(SortableAdminBase, InlineModelAdmin):
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def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
super(SortableInlineBase, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)
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if not issubclass(self.model, SortableMixin):
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raise Warning(u'Models that are specified in SortableTabularInline'
' and SortableStackedInline must inherit from SortableMixin'
' (or Sortable for legacy implementations)')
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def get_queryset(self, request):
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qs = super(SortableInlineBase, self).get_queryset(request)
if get_is_sortable(qs):
self.model.is_sortable = True
else:
self.model.is_sortable = False
return qs
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class SortableTabularInline(TabularInline, SortableInlineBase):
"""Custom template that enables sorting for tabular inlines"""
template = 'adminsortable/edit_inline/tabular.html'
class SortableStackedInline(StackedInline, SortableInlineBase):
"""Custom template that enables sorting for stacked inlines"""
template = 'adminsortable/edit_inline/stacked.html'
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class SortableGenericTabularInline(GenericTabularInline, SortableInlineBase):
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"""Custom template that enables sorting for tabular inlines"""
template = 'adminsortable/edit_inline/tabular.html'
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class SortableGenericStackedInline(GenericStackedInline, SortableInlineBase):
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"""Custom template that enables sorting for stacked inlines"""
template = 'adminsortable/edit_inline/stacked.html'