They are handled independently now and the latter can be influenced by
the new BaseCommand.leave_locale_alone internal option.
Thanks chrischambers for the report, Claude, lpiatek, neaf and gabooo for
their work on a patch, originally on refs. #17379.
The main cleanup was removal of non-necessary __unicode__ method. The
tests didn't break on py3 as the string representation was never used
in the tests.
Refs #17813. Thanks to Simon Charette for spotting this issue.
Thanks a lot to everybody participating in developing this feature.
The patch was developed by multiple people, at least Trac aliases
tonnzor, jimmysong, Fandekasp and slurms.
Stylistic changes added by committer.
In a normal relational construct, if you're listening for an event
that signals a child was deleted, you dont expect that the parent
was deleted already.
This change ensures that post_delete signals are fired immediately
after objects are deleted in the graph.
The tickets are either about different signature between qs.none() and
qs or problems with subclass types (either EmptyQS overrided the custom
qs class, or EmptyQS was overridden by another class - values() did
this).
Fixed#15959, fixed#17271, fixed#17712, fixed#19426
The guarantee that no queries will be made when accessing results is
done by new EmptyWhere class which is used for query.where and having.
Thanks to Simon Charette for reviewing and valuable suggestions.
When &'ing or |'ing querysets, wrong values could be cached, and crashes
could happen.
Thanks Marc Tamlyn for figuring out the problem and writing the patch.
F() expressions reuse joins like any lookup in a .filter() call -
reuse multijoins generated in the same .filter() call else generate
new joins. Also, lookups can now reuse joins generated by F().
This change is backwards incompatible, but it is required to prevent
dict randomization from generating different queries depending on
.filter() kwarg ordering. The new way is also more consistent in how
joins are reused.
A test in Model Forms test was specifically referring to a fixed
primary key, which was now being used up in a newly committed.
This has been worked around by specifying a higher primary
key.
When calling model_to_dict, improve performance of the generated SQL by
using values_list to determine primary keys of many to many objects. Add
a specific test for this function, test_model_to_dict_many_to_many
Thanks to brian for the original report and suggested fix.
