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Just found the How Can I Combine Two or More QuerySets in a Django View? article by James W. that perfectly answers my question (and just learned that a "Django model query" is called a QuerySet). ...
Answer
#1: Initial revision
by
toraritte
·
2024-04-13T22:09:58Z (about 1 month ago)
Just found the [How Can I Combine Two or More QuerySets in a Django View?][1] article by James W. that perfectly answers my question (and just learned that a "Django model query" is called a `QuerySet`). To sum up: ### Do the `QuerySet`s belong to the same model? 1. **YES**: use to `|` union operator. ``` model_combination = model_set1 | model_set2 | model_set3 ``` 2. **NO**: use `union()`. ``` model_combination = model_set1.union(model_set2, all=True) ``` --- The "shape" of the data in my `QuerySet`s were the same, but coming from different models, so using `union()` worked like a charm. [1]: https://sentry.io/answers/combine-querysets-django/