Introduced a number of settings to configure max-age, path, and domain
for the language cookie: LANGUAGE_COOKIE_AGE, LANGUAGE_COOKIE_PATH and
LANGUAGE_COOKIE_DOMAIN.
Thanks sahid for the suggestion.
By removing the 'supported' keyword from the detection methods and only relying
on a cached settings.LANGUAGES, the speed of said methods has been improved;
around 4x raw performance. This allows us to stop checking Python's incomplete
list of locales, and rely on a less restrictive regular expression for
accepting certain locales.
HTTP Accept-Language is defined as being case-insensitive, based on this fact
extra performance improvements have been made; it wouldn't make sense to
check for case differences.
Added reversible property to RunPython so that migrations will not
refuse to reverse migrations including RunPython operations, so long as
reverse_code is set in the RunPython constructor. Included tests to
check the reversible property on RunPython and the similar RunSQL.
The new error message now hints that the most likely issue
is a circular import.
Thanks to trac user elena for the report and to
bpeschier for the original patch.
Due to a mixup between text and bytes, iteration over
a File instance was broken under Python 3.
Thanks to trac user pdewacht for the report and patch.
Instead of crashing with a CommandError, now a non-writable location
of mo files will only make compilemessages complain and continue.
Thanks Ramiro Morales for the review.
This option is not actually very useful in the general case
because it doesn't override sys.stdin.
It's still marginally useful for testing some features of
the createsuperuser command so it was moved there.
This commit also makes the detection of a TTY in createsuperuser
a bit more robust, after a suggestion of appolo13.
Previously, doing so resulted in invalid data or crash.
Thanks jtiai for the report and Karol Jochelson,
Jakub Nowak, Loic Bistuer, and Baptiste Mispelon for reviews.
Commit 79558c78 cleaned up the (undocumented) interface of Resolver404
exception, which breaks compatibility with code messing with .args[0]
directly. Revert the cleanup part and simply leave the fix itself.
When django.core.urlresolvers.resolve was called from a view, failed
and the exception was propagated and rendered by technical_404_response,
the URL mentioned on the page was the current URL instead of the URL
passed to resolve().
Fixed by using the path attribute from the Resolver404 exception instead
of request.path_info. Also cleaned up the exceptions to use standard
named parameters instead of stuffing a dict in args[0]