| 1 | | I am using in operator to filter results by multiple status values, i.e. ?status__in=0,30,40 filters results with status values 0, 30 and 40. Thats what i want. status_in (with single _) does not work as expected, it just redirects to ?e=1 without filtered results. Even the default filters use 2 _ notation. Like if i use default filter "Status", the url is ?status__exact=30. Thats the default notation i guess and only __ works. Here is the example of default django filter behavior. |
| | 1 | I am using in operator to filter results by multiple status values, i.e. `"?status__in=0,30,40"` filters results with status values 0, 30 and 40. Thats what i want. status_in (with single _) does not work as expected, it just redirects to ?e=1 without filtered results. Even the default filters use 2 _ notation. Like if i use default filter "Status", the url is `"?status__exact=30"`. Thats the default notation i guess and only `"__"` works. Here is the example of default django filter behavior. |