The __eq__ method now considers two instances without primary key value
equal only when they have same id(). The __hash__ method raises
TypeError for no primary key case.
Fixed#18864, fixed#18250
Thanks to Tim Graham for docs review.
In cases where the same connection (from model A to model B along the
same field) was needed multiple times in a select_related query, the
join setup code mistakenly reused an existing join.
Cleaned up the internal implementation of m2m fields by removing
related.py _get_fk_val(). The _get_fk_val() was doing the wrong thing
if asked for the foreign key value on foreign key to parent model's
primary key when child model had different primary key field.
Added OneToOneField to the list of model fields for which the unique
argument isn't valid. (OneToOneFields are inherently unique, and if
the user supplies a value for unique it is ignored / overwritten.)
If LEFT JOINs are required for correct results, then trimming the join
can lead to incorrect results. Consider case:
TBL A: ID | TBL B: ID A_ID
1 1 1
2
Now A.order_by('b__a') did use a join to B, and B's a_id column. This
was seen to contain the same value as A's id, and so the join was
trimmed. But this wasn't correct as the join is LEFT JOIN, and for row
A.id = 2 the B.a_id column is NULL.
There was an old complaint about nullable one-to-one field cascading
even when the o2o field was saved to None value before the deletion.
Added an test to verify this doesn't happen.
Also some PEP 8 cleanup.
Although the ModelForm validation code was changed to call
Model.full_clean(), the documentation still said otherwise. The
offending phrase was removed.
Cleaned up the internal implementation of m2m fields by removing
related.py _get_fk_val(). The _get_fk_val() was doing the wrong thing
if asked for the foreign key value on foreign key to parent model's
primary key when child model had different primary key field.
Added OneToOneField to the list of model fields for which the unique
argument isn't valid. (OneToOneFields are inherently unique, and if
the user supplies a value for unique it is ignored / overwritten.)
If LEFT JOINs are required for correct results, then trimming the join
can lead to incorrect results. Consider case:
TBL A: ID | TBL B: ID A_ID
1 1 1
2
Now A.order_by('b__a') did use a join to B, and B's a_id column. This
was seen to contain the same value as A's id, and so the join was
trimmed. But this wasn't correct as the join is LEFT JOIN, and for row
A.id = 2 the B.a_id column is NULL.
Anssi Kääriäinen
Tim Graham
Kevin Christopher Henry
Marc Tamlyn
Dima Kurguzov
Ramiro Morales
Claude Paroz
Andrew Godwin
evildmp
Florian Apolloner
Simon Charette