On Tue, Oct 20, 2015, at 10:39, Aron Podrigal wrote:
Simply run./manage.py makemigrations myappThat will avoid running for all your installed apps.
That's merely a workaround, but it still doesn't solve the problem. Mainly, other users of libapp will still encounter the same issue.
I'm curious as to how the admin app avoid this particular issue.
On Monday, October 19, 2015 at 12:58:23 AM UTC-4, Hugo Osvaldo Barrera wrote:I'm having a rather confusing scenario regarding makemigrations andlanguage_code:* I've an app (let's call it myapp) which I'm developing.* myapp relies on the another app (let's call it libapp).* myapp has language_code set to "es-ar".* libapp was developed separately, and has been installed via pip.While developing myapp, whenever I run "makemigrations" a migrations isalso created for libapp. The migrations updates all the verbose_name andhelp_text fields and nothing else. I don't want this, especially sinceit creates a conflict in the migration graph when I later upgradelibapp.How can I have makemigrations *ignore* the language_code?Also, why does makemigrations create this migration for libapp, but notan equivalent one for django.contrib.admin?I tried looking at things like the admin to see how they avoid this, andfound no clues.Thanks,--Hugo Osvaldo Barrera
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Hugo Osvaldo Barrera
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