Reputation: 45
I'm using Django with MySQL and having a problem after using 'inspectdb' command to create my models.py file.
DDL:
CREATE TABLE YDB_Collects (
COriginal_Data_Type_ID VARCHAR(16) NOT NULL,
CTask_Name VARCHAR(16) NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (COriginal_Data_Type_ID, CTask_Name),
INDEX FK_COLLECTS_TASK (CTask_Name),
CONSTRAINT FK_COLLECTS_ORIGINAL_DATA_TYPE FOREIGN KEY (COriginal_Data_Type_ID) REFERENCES YDB_Original_Data_Type (Original_Data_Type_ID),
CONSTRAINT FK_COLLECTS_TASK FOREIGN KEY (CTask_Name) REFERENCES YDB_Task (Task_Name)
)
As you can see, COriginal_Data_Type_ID
and CTask_Name
are foreign keys, as well as the composite primary key.
For this DDL, Django's 'inspectdb' command gave this model:
class YdbCollects(models.Model):
coriginal_data_type = models.ForeignKey('YdbOriginalDataType', db_column='COriginal_Data_Type_ID') # Field name made lowercase.
ctask_name = models.ForeignKey('YdbTask', db_column='CTask_Name') # Field name made lowercase.
class Meta:
managed = False
db_table = 'ydb_collects'
unique_together = (('COriginal_Data_Type_ID', 'CTask_Name'),)
But when I run 'makemigrations' command, it gives me the error message:
'unique_together' refers to the non-existent field 'COriginal_Data_Type_ID' and 'CTask_Name'
When I change:
unique_together = (('COriginal_Data_Type_ID', 'CTask_Name'),)
into:
unique_together = (('coriginal_data_type', 'ctask_name'),)
then yeah, it goes OK. But is this correct way to go? Seems like the code has different schema from my DDL. Original foreign key I defined was ID of data type, not data type itself.
Did I do something wrong here? And where are my COriginal_Data_Type_ID
and CTask_Name
fields?
Upvotes: 2
Views: 1266
Reputation: 45
This has been fixed in Django 1.10 and later (and backported to Django 1.8.8 and 1.9).
It was a Django bug and the fix is here: django/django@2cb50f9
It involved this change in django/core/management/commands/inspectdb.py:
# tup = '(' + ', '.join("'%s'" % c for c in columns) + ')' # Change this
tup = '(' + ', '.join("'%s'" % column_to_field_name[c] for c in columns) + ')' # to this
unique_together.append(tup)
Upvotes: 0