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Fixed #28275 -- Added more hooks to SchemaEditor._alter_field().
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@ -407,14 +407,12 @@ class BaseDatabaseSchemaEditor:
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# Drop the default if we need to
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# (Django usually does not use in-database defaults)
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if not self.skip_default(field) and self.effective_default(field) is not None:
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changes_sql, params = self._alter_column_default_sql(model, None, field, drop=True)
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sql = self.sql_alter_column % {
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"table": self.quote_name(model._meta.db_table),
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"changes": self.sql_alter_column_no_default % {
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"column": self.quote_name(field.column),
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"type": db_params['type'],
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}
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"changes": changes_sql,
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}
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self.execute(sql)
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self.execute(sql, params)
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# Add an index, if required
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self.deferred_sql.extend(self._field_indexes_sql(model, field))
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# Add any FK constraints later
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@ -573,9 +571,7 @@ class BaseDatabaseSchemaEditor:
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post_actions = []
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# Type change?
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if old_type != new_type:
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fragment, other_actions = self._alter_column_type_sql(
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model._meta.db_table, old_field, new_field, new_type
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)
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fragment, other_actions = self._alter_column_type_sql(model, old_field, new_field, new_type)
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actions.append(fragment)
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post_actions.extend(other_actions)
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# When changing a column NULL constraint to NOT NULL with a given
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@ -595,49 +591,12 @@ class BaseDatabaseSchemaEditor:
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not self.skip_default(new_field)
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)
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if needs_database_default:
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if self.connection.features.requires_literal_defaults:
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# Some databases can't take defaults as a parameter (oracle)
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# If this is the case, the individual schema backend should
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# implement prepare_default
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actions.append((
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self.sql_alter_column_default % {
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"column": self.quote_name(new_field.column),
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"type": new_type,
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"default": self.prepare_default(new_default),
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},
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[],
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))
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else:
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actions.append((
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self.sql_alter_column_default % {
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"column": self.quote_name(new_field.column),
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"type": new_type,
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"default": "%s",
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},
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[new_default],
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))
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actions.append(self._alter_column_default_sql(model, old_field, new_field))
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# Nullability change?
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if old_field.null != new_field.null:
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if (self.connection.features.interprets_empty_strings_as_nulls and
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new_field.get_internal_type() in ("CharField", "TextField")):
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# The field is nullable in the database anyway, leave it alone
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pass
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elif new_field.null:
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null_actions.append((
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self.sql_alter_column_null % {
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"column": self.quote_name(new_field.column),
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"type": new_type,
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},
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[],
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))
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else:
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null_actions.append((
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self.sql_alter_column_not_null % {
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"column": self.quote_name(new_field.column),
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"type": new_type,
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},
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[],
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))
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fragment = self._alter_column_null_sql(model, old_field, new_field)
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if fragment:
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null_actions.append(fragment)
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# Only if we have a default and there is a change from NULL to NOT NULL
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four_way_default_alteration = (
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new_field.has_default() and
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@ -726,7 +685,7 @@ class BaseDatabaseSchemaEditor:
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rel_db_params = new_rel.field.db_parameters(connection=self.connection)
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rel_type = rel_db_params['type']
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fragment, other_actions = self._alter_column_type_sql(
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new_rel.related_model._meta.db_table, old_rel.field, new_rel.field, rel_type
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new_rel.related_model, old_rel.field, new_rel.field, rel_type
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)
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self.execute(
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self.sql_alter_column % {
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@ -760,19 +719,70 @@ class BaseDatabaseSchemaEditor:
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# Drop the default if we need to
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# (Django usually does not use in-database defaults)
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if needs_database_default:
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changes_sql, params = self._alter_column_default_sql(model, old_field, new_field, drop=True)
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sql = self.sql_alter_column % {
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"table": self.quote_name(model._meta.db_table),
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"changes": self.sql_alter_column_no_default % {
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"column": self.quote_name(new_field.column),
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"type": new_type,
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}
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"changes": changes_sql,
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}
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self.execute(sql)
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self.execute(sql, params)
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# Reset connection if required
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if self.connection.features.connection_persists_old_columns:
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self.connection.close()
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def _alter_column_type_sql(self, table, old_field, new_field, new_type):
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def _alter_column_null_sql(self, model, old_field, new_field):
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"""
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Hook to specialize column null alteration.
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Return a (sql, params) fragment to set a column to null or non-null
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as required by new_field, or None if no changes are required.
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"""
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if (self.connection.features.interprets_empty_strings_as_nulls and
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new_field.get_internal_type() in ("CharField", "TextField")):
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# The field is nullable in the database anyway, leave it alone.
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return
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else:
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new_db_params = new_field.db_parameters(connection=self.connection)
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sql = self.sql_alter_column_null if new_field.null else self.sql_alter_column_not_null
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return (
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sql % {
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'column': self.quote_name(new_field.column),
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'type': new_db_params['type'],
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},
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[],
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)
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def _alter_column_default_sql(self, model, old_field, new_field, drop=False):
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"""
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Hook to specialize column default alteration.
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Return a (sql, params) fragment to add or drop (depending on the drop
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argument) a default to new_field's column.
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"""
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new_default = self.effective_default(new_field)
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default = '%s'
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params = [new_default]
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if drop:
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params = []
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elif self.connection.features.requires_literal_defaults:
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# Some databases (Oracle) can't take defaults as a parameter
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# If this is the case, the SchemaEditor for that database should
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# implement prepare_default().
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default = self.prepare_default(new_default)
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params = []
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new_db_params = new_field.db_parameters(connection=self.connection)
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sql = self.sql_alter_column_no_default if drop else self.sql_alter_column_default
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return (
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sql % {
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'column': self.quote_name(new_field.column),
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'type': new_db_params['type'],
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'default': default,
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},
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params,
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)
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def _alter_column_type_sql(self, model, old_field, new_field, new_type):
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"""
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Hook to specialize column type alteration for different backends,
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for cases when a creation type is different to an alteration type
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@ -92,9 +92,9 @@ class DatabaseSchemaEditor(BaseDatabaseSchemaEditor):
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new_type += " NOT NULL"
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return new_type
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def _alter_column_type_sql(self, table, old_field, new_field, new_type):
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def _alter_column_type_sql(self, model, old_field, new_field, new_type):
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new_type = self._set_field_new_type_null_status(old_field, new_type)
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return super()._alter_column_type_sql(table, old_field, new_field, new_type)
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return super()._alter_column_type_sql(model, old_field, new_field, new_type)
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def _rename_field_sql(self, table, old_field, new_field, new_type):
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new_type = self._set_field_new_type_null_status(old_field, new_type)
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@ -52,8 +52,9 @@ class DatabaseSchemaEditor(BaseDatabaseSchemaEditor):
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return self._create_index_sql(model, [field], suffix='_like', sql=self.sql_create_text_index)
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return None
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def _alter_column_type_sql(self, table, old_field, new_field, new_type):
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def _alter_column_type_sql(self, model, old_field, new_field, new_type):
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"""Make ALTER TYPE with SERIAL make sense."""
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table = model._meta.db_table
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if new_type.lower() in ("serial", "bigserial"):
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column = new_field.column
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sequence_name = "%s_%s_seq" % (table, column)
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@ -100,7 +101,7 @@ class DatabaseSchemaEditor(BaseDatabaseSchemaEditor):
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],
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)
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else:
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return super()._alter_column_type_sql(table, old_field, new_field, new_type)
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return super()._alter_column_type_sql(model, old_field, new_field, new_type)
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def _alter_field(self, model, old_field, new_field, old_type, new_type,
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old_db_params, new_db_params, strict=False):
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@ -289,6 +289,9 @@ Database backend API
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attribute with the name of the database that your backend works with. Django
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may use it in various messages, such as in system checks.
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* The first argument of ``SchemaEditor._alter_column_type_sql()`` is now
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``model`` rather than ``table``.
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* To improve performance when streaming large result sets from the database,
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:meth:`.QuerySet.iterator` now fetches 2000 rows at a time instead of 100.
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The old behavior can be restored using the ``chunk_size`` parameter. For
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