This allows bringing back the behavior of Django < 1.7.
Also fixed the check for the app registry being ready in
AppConfig.get_model(s), which was inconsistent with the equivalent check in
Apps.get_model(s). That part is a backwards-incompatible change.
It was inconsistent with the equivalent check in Apps.get_model(s)
because I made incorrect assumptions when I wrote that code and
needlessly complicated readiness checks.
This is a backwards-incompatible change.
Moved the lookup in Field.swappable_setting to Apps, and added
an lru_cache to cache the results.
Refs #24743
Thanks Marten Kenbeek for the initial work on the patch. Thanks Aymeric
Augustin and Tim Graham for the review.
This adds a new method, Apps.lazy_model_operation(), and a helper function,
lazy_related_operation(), which together supersede add_lazy_relation() and
make lazy model operations the responsibility of the App registry. This
system no longer uses the class_prepared signal.
Set apps.ready to False when rendering multiple models. This prevents
that the cache on Model._meta is expired on all models after each time a
single model is rendered. Prevented that Apps.clear_cache() refills the
cache on Apps.get_models(), so that the wrong value cannot be cached
when cloning a StateApps.
Previously a RuntimeError was raised every time two models clashed
in the app registry. This prevented reloading a module in a REPL;
while it's not recommended to do so, we decided not to forbid this
use-case by turning the error into a warning.
Thanks @dfunckt and Sergey Pashinin for the initial patches.
Since the app registry is always populated before the first request is
processed, the situation described in #18251 for the old app cache
cannot happen any more.
Refs #18251, #21628.
Now that the refactorings are complete, it isn't particularly useful any
more, nor very well named. Let's keep the API as simple as possible.
Fixed#21689.
To the best of my understanding, since populate_models() is now called
as soon as Django starts, it cannot be called while a models module is
being imported, and that removes the need for postponing.
(If hell breaks loose we'll revert this commit.)
Refs #21681.
Since it triggers imports, it shouldn't be done lightly.
This commit adds a public API for doing it explicitly, django.setup(),
and does it automatically when using manage.py and wsgi.py.