Example #1
0
def test_user_foreign_key_supports_migration():
    """Tests serializing UserForeignKey in a simple migration.

    Since `UserForeignKey` is a ForeignKey migrations pass `to=` explicitly
    and we have to pop it in our __init__.
    """
    fields = {
        'charfield': UserForeignKey(),
    }

    migration = type(str('Migration'), (migrations.Migration,), {
        'operations': [
            migrations.CreateModel(
                name='MyModel', fields=tuple(fields.items()),
                bases=(models.Model,)
            ),
        ],
    })
    writer = MigrationWriter(migration)
    output = writer.as_string()

    # Just make sure it runs and that things look alright.
    result = safe_exec(output, globals_=globals())

    assert 'Migration' in result
Example #2
0
def test_user_foreign_key_supports_migration():
    """Tests serializing UserForeignKey in a simple migration.

    Since `UserForeignKey` is a ForeignKey migrations pass `to=` explicitly
    and we have to pop it in our __init__.
    """
    fields = {
        'charfield': UserForeignKey(),
    }

    migration = type(str('Migration'), (migrations.Migration,), {
        'operations': [
            migrations.CreateModel(
                name='MyModel', fields=tuple(fields.items()),
                bases=(models.Model,)
            ),
        ],
    })
    writer = MigrationWriter(migration)
    output = writer.as_string()

    # Just make sure it runs and that things look alright.
    result = safe_exec(output, globals_=globals())

    assert 'Migration' in result