Why does queryset=Post.objects.all() evaluate to Error when queryset is set to Post.objects.all()?

Question

when I set queryset=Post.objects.all() the Post class shows the error

"/d:/Programming/Python/Python_WorkPlace/New_django_project/posts/views.py", "message": "Class 'Post' has no 'objects' member"

Why so and how to fix this?

Can you share your `Post`s model? Does it inherit from `Model`? — Willem Van Onsem, Dec 01 '18 at 19:15
Or did you perhaps add an extra manager to the `Post`s model? — Willem Van Onsem, Dec 01 '18 at 19:23

Bidhan Majhi · Accepted Answer · 2018-12-02T05:39:03.630

Add this in your Post model,

class Post(models.Model):
    #rest of your code
    objects = models.Manager()

If you are not defining Manager instance, then 'objects' is added by default. In your case you are not getting objects by default. So you can add this manually.

Or if you are getting IDE warning only, in VS Code I guess, then install pylint, better described in this SO question

Refer Official Django Docs

Why does queryset=Post.objects.all() evaluate to Error when queryset is set to Post.objects.all()?

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