django-mymigrate is a wrapper on south that allows to quickly migrate all project apps with one command.
Project description
=====
django-mymigrate
=====
django-mymigrate is a wrapper on south that allows to quickly migrate all project apps with one command.
- version 0.2
- https://github.com/hellpain/django-mymigrate
Installation
-----------
pip install south
pip install django-mymigrate
In your settings.py define PROJECT_ROOT as a folder containing all your apps.
from os.path import join, normpath, dirname
PROJECT_ROOT = join(normpath(dirname(__file__)), '..')
in django 1.6 better use BASE_DIR which django creates
Commands
-----------
- ./manage.py mymigrate -i
Creates initial migrations for all apps in project directory.
It is equivalent to run "./manage.py schemamigration app_name --initial" through all apps in project directory.
- ./manage.py mymigrate -a
Create auto migrations for all apps in project directory.
It is equivalent to run "./manage.py schemamigration app_name --auto" through all apps in project directory.
- ./manage.py mymigrate -d
Deletes all migrations on disk and database.
Typical use
-----------
1) ./manage.py syncdb --all
Create all tables
2) ./manage.py mymigrate -i
Creates initial migrations for all apps in project directory.
3) ./manage.py migrate --fake
Apply fake migrations.
4) Change something in models...
5) ./manage.py mymigrate -a
Create auto migrations for all apps in project directory.
6) ./manage.py migrate
Apply migrations.
7) ./manage.py mymigrate -d
(optional) Delete all migrations on disk and database.
Notes:
-----------
When you created initial migrations using "./manage.py mymigrate -i" and then created new app, you should manually run
"./manage.py schemamigration new_app_name --initial" & "./manage.py migrate new_app_name" to create and apply initial migrations.
Only after that you can use "./manage.py mymigrate -a" in future development.
Release Notes:
-----------
- 0.2 Better support for django 1.6
django-mymigrate
=====
django-mymigrate is a wrapper on south that allows to quickly migrate all project apps with one command.
- version 0.2
- https://github.com/hellpain/django-mymigrate
Installation
-----------
pip install south
pip install django-mymigrate
In your settings.py define PROJECT_ROOT as a folder containing all your apps.
from os.path import join, normpath, dirname
PROJECT_ROOT = join(normpath(dirname(__file__)), '..')
in django 1.6 better use BASE_DIR which django creates
Commands
-----------
- ./manage.py mymigrate -i
Creates initial migrations for all apps in project directory.
It is equivalent to run "./manage.py schemamigration app_name --initial" through all apps in project directory.
- ./manage.py mymigrate -a
Create auto migrations for all apps in project directory.
It is equivalent to run "./manage.py schemamigration app_name --auto" through all apps in project directory.
- ./manage.py mymigrate -d
Deletes all migrations on disk and database.
Typical use
-----------
1) ./manage.py syncdb --all
Create all tables
2) ./manage.py mymigrate -i
Creates initial migrations for all apps in project directory.
3) ./manage.py migrate --fake
Apply fake migrations.
4) Change something in models...
5) ./manage.py mymigrate -a
Create auto migrations for all apps in project directory.
6) ./manage.py migrate
Apply migrations.
7) ./manage.py mymigrate -d
(optional) Delete all migrations on disk and database.
Notes:
-----------
When you created initial migrations using "./manage.py mymigrate -i" and then created new app, you should manually run
"./manage.py schemamigration new_app_name --initial" & "./manage.py migrate new_app_name" to create and apply initial migrations.
Only after that you can use "./manage.py mymigrate -a" in future development.
Release Notes:
-----------
- 0.2 Better support for django 1.6
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