67👍
✅
Querysets do this automatically when you just output them in the shell – which implictly calls repr on them. If you call list on the queryset instead, that will output everything:
list(MyModel.objects.all())
Note that you don’t need to do this within your code, this is just for output within the shell. Obviously, beware of doing this on a model with a very large number of entries.
3👍
The top answer returns an error for me in 2020:
Error in argument: '(MyModel.objects.all())'
What works for me is just iterating over the Queryset as a list comprehension:
[i for i in MyModel.objects.all()]
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2👍
Say your query is:
>>> Foo.objects.all()
Instead try:
>>> for x in Foo.objects.all(): print x
Or to dump them to a file:
>>> f = open('your_filename','w')
>>> for x in Foo.objects.all(): f.write(u'%s\n' % x)
>>> f.close()
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Source:stackexchange.com