13👍
✅
That doesn’t seem easy to do. Each filter is applied differently to the query object so you’re not going to find a cleanly laid out "filter1", "filter2", "filter3".
Check out myqueryset.query.__dict__ – the incoming filter is separated into relevant areas immediately and no record stored. Details in django.db.models.sql.query.Query.
I’d check out the SQL instead.
print myqueryset.query
3👍
You can use also:
your_qs.query.where.children
or:
your_qs._has_filters().__dict__['children']
and to access to the first filter that you applied:
your_qs._has_filters().__dict__['children'][0].__dict__
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2👍
If you are debugging in a shell:
from django.db import connection
print connection.queries
If you are making requests in a browser use django debug toolbar, it’s a great tool and can be very helpful:
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Source:stackexchange.com