Vous pouvez utiliser l'attribut _meta
du modèle pour obtenir un objet de champ et, à partir du champ, vous pouvez obtenir une relation et bien plus encore. envisager une table des employés qui a une clé étrangère à une table du département
In [1]: from django.db import models
In [2]: model = models.get_model('timeapp', 'Employee')
In [3]: dep_field = model._meta.get_field_by_name('department')
In [4]: dep_field[0].rel.field_name
Out[4]: 'id'
In [5]: dep_field[0].rel.to
Out[5]: <class 'timesite.timeapp.models.Department'>
de django/db/modèles/options.py
def get_field_by_name(self, name):
"""
Returns the (field_object, model, direct, m2m), where field_object is
the Field instance for the given name, model is the model containing
this field (None for local fields), direct is True if the field exists
on this model, and m2m is True for many-to-many relations. When
'direct' is False, 'field_object' is the corresponding RelatedObject
for this field (since the field doesn't have an instance associated
with it).
Uses a cache internally, so after the first access, this is very fast.
"""
Bonne question. Cela a sauvé mon cul – GabiMe