Update docs

CHANGELOG.md

@@ -4,6 +4,7 @@ Change Log
 Unreleased
 ----------
 - Add PREWHERE support to querysets (M1hacka)
+- Add WITH TOTALS support to querysets (M1hacka)
 - Extend date field range (trthhrtz)
 - Fix parsing of server errors in ClickHouse v19.3.3+
 - Fix pagination when asking for the last page on a query that matches no records

docs/class_reference.md

@@ -912,6 +912,9 @@ The result is a namedtuple containing `objects` (list), `number_of_objects`,
 #### select_fields_as_sql()
 
 
+Returns the selected fields or expressions as a SQL string.
+
+
 ### AggregateQuerySet
 
 Extends QuerySet
@@ -1030,3 +1033,14 @@ The result is a namedtuple containing `objects` (list), `number_of_objects`,
 #### select_fields_as_sql()
 
 
+Returns the selected fields or expressions as a SQL string.
+
+
+#### with_totals()
+
+
+Adds WITH TOTALS modifier ot GROUP BY, making query return extra row
+with aggregate function calculated across all the rows. More information:
+https://clickhouse.yandex/docs/en/query_language/select/#with-totals-modifier
+
+

docs/querysets.md

@@ -32,14 +32,14 @@ For filters with compound conditions you can use `Q` objects inside `filter` wit
     >>> qs.conditions_as_sql()
     u"((first_name = 'Ciaran' AND last_name = 'Carver') OR height <= 1.8) AND (NOT (first_name = 'David'))"
 
-By default conditions from `filter` and `exclude` methods are add to `WHERE` clause. 
+By default conditions from `filter` and `exclude` methods are add to `WHERE` clause.
 For better aggregation performance you can add them to `PREWHERE` section using `prewhere=True` parameter
 
     >>> qs = Person.objects_in(database)
     >>> qs = qs.filter(first_name__startswith='V', prewhere=True)
     >>> qs.conditions_as_sql(prewhere=True)
     u"first_name LIKE 'V%'"
-    
+
 There are different operators that can be used, by passing `<fieldname>__<operator>=<value>` (two underscores separate the field name from the operator). In case no operator is given, `eq` is used by default. Below are all the supported operators.
 
 | Operator       | Equivalent SQL                               | Comments                           |
@@ -128,14 +128,14 @@ Adds a DISTINCT clause to the query, meaning that any duplicate rows in the resu
 Final
 --------
 
-This method can be used only with CollapsingMergeTree engine.  
+This method can be used only with CollapsingMergeTree engine.
 Adds a FINAL modifier to the query, meaning data is selected fully "collapsed" by sign field.
 
     >>> Person.objects_in(database).count()
     100
     >>> Person.objects_in(database).final().count()
     94
-    
+
 Slicing
 -------
 
@@ -214,14 +214,14 @@ If you limit aggregation results, it might be useful to get total aggregation va
 To achieve this, you can use `with_totals` method. It will return extra row (last) with
 values aggregated for all rows suitable for filters.
 
-    qs = Person.objects_in(database).aggregate('first_name' num='count()').with_totals().order_by('-count')[:3]
+    qs = Person.objects_in(database).aggregate('first_name', num='count()').with_totals().order_by('-count')[:3]
     >>> print qs.count()
     4
-    >>> for row in qs: 
+    >>> for row in qs:
-    >>>     print(row.first_name, row.count)
+    >>>     print("'{}': {}".format(row.first_name, row.count))
-    'Cassandra' 2
+    'Cassandra': 2
-    'Alexandra' 2
+    'Alexandra': 2
-    '' 100
+    '': 100
 
 ---
 

src/infi/clickhouse_orm/query.py

@@ -333,6 +333,9 @@ class QuerySet(object):
             return qs
 
     def select_fields_as_sql(self):
+        """
+        Returns the selected fields or expressions as a SQL string.
+        """
         return comma_join('`%s`' % field for field in self._fields) if self._fields else '*'
 
     def as_sql(self):
@@ -574,6 +577,9 @@ class AggregateQuerySet(QuerySet):
         raise NotImplementedError('Cannot re-aggregate an AggregateQuerySet')
 
     def select_fields_as_sql(self):
+        """
+        Returns the selected fields or expressions as a SQL string.
+        """
         return comma_join(list(self._fields) + ['%s AS %s' % (v, k) for k, v in self._calculated_fields.items()])
 
     def __iter__(self):