Access to Request.user from the Django model

  # models.py    def   open_clients  ( readst ):   Retu  Client.objects.  filter  (user = redest.user)  ...     
 and, accordingly, use: 
  
  # views.py    from  .models  IMPort  ..., OWN_CLIENTS ...  ... WN_CLENTS (REQUEST). Class = ""> all  ()     
 on the other hand, in principle, make a copy of the  request  local for the stream: 
  
  # Middleware.py    Import  Threading_Local_Storage.local ()   class   Currentrequestmiddleware  ( object ):   def   Process_request  ( self, request ):  _local_storage.request = request  def   get_current_request  ():   retu   getttr  (_ local_storage,  "" redest "" ,  none )   def   get_current_user  ():  request get_current_request ()   if  request  is   none :   retu   none    retu   getttr  (recoest, ,  none )  
   
 in  settings.py  add to  midleware_classes  this  CurrentrequestMiddleware  and then use, like yours: 
  
  # ""># models.py    from  django.db  import  models  from  .midleware  Import  get_current_user  class   Ownmanager  (Models.manager):   Def   get_queryseet  ( self ):  qs =  super  (Ownmanager, self) .get_querySet ()   retu  qs.  filter  (user = get_current_user ())   class   Client  (models.model):  ...  own_objects = Ownmanager ()     
 But all this will work until the inteal device of the framework, and the guarantees that no one is created for each request, no one is created a separate stream He gave (although in fact this seems to be so). For example, I would not have entrusted for the performance of this when using it with Django-Geent.