One-to-One Relationship
In this chapter, we explore the concept of One-to-One relationships between database models using SQLAlchemy, a feature that, while not utilized in our current project, is crucial for certain application requirements. This type of relationship is particularly useful when you want to link two models together, such as linking a Profile with a User or a Badge with a Worker. The implementation is straightforward, requiring a simple adjustment in the model definitions.
Implementing One-to-One Relationships
To achieve a one-to-one relationship, we use the uselist=False argument within the db.relationship field in each model. This ensures that the relationship is treated as a single entity rather than a list of entities, which is the default behavior for one-to-many relationships.
Example: Profile and User Models
Here's an example demonstrating how to define a one-to-one relationship between a User and a Profile:
In this example, each User can have no more than one Profile, and vice versa. The use of uselist=False in the relationship ensures that the link between the User and Profile is one-to-one. This setup is ideal for cases where a direct and exclusive association between two entities is required.
¿Todo estuvo claro?
Contenido del Curso
Professional Web API with Flask
3. Flask-Smorest and Schemas
6. Deployment
Professional Web API with Flask
One-to-One Relationship
In this chapter, we explore the concept of One-to-One relationships between database models using SQLAlchemy, a feature that, while not utilized in our current project, is crucial for certain application requirements. This type of relationship is particularly useful when you want to link two models together, such as linking a Profile with a User or a Badge with a Worker. The implementation is straightforward, requiring a simple adjustment in the model definitions.
Implementing One-to-One Relationships
To achieve a one-to-one relationship, we use the uselist=False argument within the db.relationship field in each model. This ensures that the relationship is treated as a single entity rather than a list of entities, which is the default behavior for one-to-many relationships.
Example: Profile and User Models
Here's an example demonstrating how to define a one-to-one relationship between a User and a Profile:
In this example, each User can have no more than one Profile, and vice versa. The use of uselist=False in the relationship ensures that the link between the User and Profile is one-to-one. This setup is ideal for cases where a direct and exclusive association between two entities is required.
¿Todo estuvo claro?
