How to remove many django objects?

Question

Django

Logically:

model.objects.filter(
                date__gte=date.fromtimestamp(start),
                date__lte=date.fromtimestamp(end)
            ).delete()

There are quite a few entries. And I see hundreds of requests like this:

DEBUG:django.db.backends:(0.085) DELETE FROM "bla-bla-bla" WHERE "bla-bla-bla"."id" IN (77787523, 77787522, 77787521, 77787520, 77787519, 77787518, 77787517, 77787516, 77787515, 77787514, 77787513, 77787512, 77787511, 77787510, 77787509, 77787508, 77787507, 77787506, 77787505, 77787504, 77787503, 77787502, 77787501, 77787500, 77787499, 77787498, 77787497, 77787495, 77787494, 77787493, 77787492, 77787491, 77787490, 77787489, 77787488, 77787487, 77787486, 77787485, 77787484, 77787483, 77787482, 77787481, 77787480, 77787479, 77787478, 77787477, 77787476, 77787475, 77787474, 77787473, 77787472, 77787471, 77787470, 77787469, 77787468, 77787467, 77787466, 77787465, 77787464, 77787463, 77787462, 77787461, 77787460, 77787459, 77787458, 77787457, 77787456, 77787455, 77787454, 77787453, 77787452, 77787451, 77787450, 77787449, 77787448, 77787447, 77787446, 77787445, 77787444, 77787443, 77787442, 77787441, 77787440, 77787439, 77787438, 77787437, 77787436, 77787435, 77787434, 77787433, 77787432, 77787431, 77787430, 77787429, 77787428, 77787427, 77787426, 77787425, 77787424, 77787423); args=(77787523, 77787522, 77787521, 77787520, 77787519, 77787518, 77787517, 77787516, 77787515, 77787514, 77787513, 77787512, 77787511, 77787510, 77787509, 77787508, 77787507, 77787506, 77787505, 77787504, 77787503, 77787502, 77787501, 77787500, 77787499, 77787498, 77787497, 77787495, 77787494, 77787493, 77787492, 77787491, 77787490, 77787489, 77787488, 77787487, 77787486, 77787485, 77787484, 77787483, 77787482, 77787481, 77787480, 77787479, 77787478, 77787477, 77787476, 77787475, 77787474, 77787473, 77787472, 77787471, 77787470, 77787469, 77787468, 77787467, 77787466, 77787465, 77787464, 77787463, 77787462, 77787461, 77787460, 77787459, 77787458, 77787457, 77787456, 77787455, 77787454, 77787453, 77787452, 77787451, 77787450, 77787449, 77787448, 77787447, 77787446, 77787445, 77787444, 77787443, 77787442, 77787441, 77787440, 77787439, 77787438, 77787437, 77787436, 77787435, 77787434, 77787433, 77787432, 77787431, 77787430, 77787429, 77787428, 77787427, 77787426, 77787425, 77787424, 77787423)

Those. he selected all the records and began to delete them in groups ... What for? How to delete normally using orm?

Answer 1

The thing is that Djanga sends deletion signals at the ORM level, all these pre_delete and post_delete
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/signals/
Therefore, all deleted objects are pulled to send messages to dependent objects :( so mass deletion looks like extracting all IDs, sending signals, and then delete from ... where id in (<and here are heaps of these id separated by commas>).
Therefore, to delete several million records, for example, I use only RAW SQL, alas.