* Added headers emphasising Work on the framework vs Join the community
sections, to raise the visibility of the community section.
* Added callouts to three main code/docs/translations areas, linking to
respective start pages.
* Moved some Writing code specific content from the start page to the
Writing code index. This clarifies the start page and adds content to the
previously empty Writing code index.
Co-authored-by: Carlton Gibson <carlton.gibson@noumenal.es>
Backport of ead9085f0872d5c1c670502df6dc0f69b422eaad from master
With the goal of guiding folks to the right destination:
* Improved wording of tutorial call-out.
* Added summary of page purpose.
* Added link to Writing code reference doc.
Backport of e733c9ac1746cedc78efabff340379f1c9ee47da from master
This also replaces assertQuerysetEqual() to
assertSequenceEqual()/assertCountEqual() where appropriate.
Co-authored-by: Peter Inglesby <peter.inglesby@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Mariusz Felisiak <felisiak.mariusz@gmail.com>
It's a transitional setting helpful in migrating multiple instance of
the same project to Django 3.1+.
Thanks Markus Holtermann for the report and review, Florian
Apolloner for the implementation idea and review, and Carlton Gibson
for the review.
Since it's introduction in Django 1.8 setUpTestData has been suffering
from a documented but confusing caveat due to its sharing of attributes
assigned during its execution with all test instances.
By keeping track of class attributes assigned during the setUpTestData
phase its possible to ensure only deep copies are provided to test
instances on attribute retreival and prevent manual setUp gymnastic to
work around the previous lack of in-memory data isolation.
Thanks Adam Johnson for the extensive review.
The {% if %} tag provides all features of these tags.
Since Django 1.2 (May 17, 2010), the docs have hinted that
{% ifequal %} and {% ifnotequal %} will be deprecated in a future
Django version. Time to make it official.
Thanks to Adam Johnson, Carlton Gibson, Mariusz Felisiak, and Raphael
Michel for mentoring this Google Summer of Code 2019 project and
everyone else who helped with the patch.
Special thanks to Mads Jensen, Nick Pope, and Simon Charette for
extensive reviews.
Co-authored-by: Mariusz Felisiak <felisiak.mariusz@gmail.com>
The script previously used the PyPI package closure, which is slightly
out of date and not maintained by Google.
The JavaScript contribution docs and the compress.py script now runs the
google-closure-compiler package in the recommended way. Google's
documentation on usage and installation can be found at:
https://github.com/google/closure-compiler-npm/tree/master/packages/google-closure-compiler#usage
This also makes the usage simpler as the package now runs through npm's
npx utility, which will automatically install google-closure-compiler to
a per-user cache.
