I want to simply combine two querysets from different models into one queryset (and not a list as shown in other stackoverflow questions!). For example, here are two querysets:
a = Modelone.objects.all()
b = Modeltwo.objects.filter(number__gte=4)
Then, I want a queryset c that combines both a and b. Thank you, and please leave me any questions you have.
You cannot do that. Imagine the following:
class Modelone(models.model):
number = models.IntegerField()
class Modeltwo(models.model):
text = models.TextField()
Imagine you would filter against your joined queryset, how can that work if the rows (or instances) do not have the same fields?
If you would want to join two querysets of the same model, you could do that:
qs1 = modelone.objects.filter(nummber=10)
qs2 = modelone.objects.filter(nummber=20)
joined = qs1 | qs2
If your two models are similar and have overlapping fields, you could use something like django-polymorphic