* 2.1.x:
Bump version to 2.1.2a1.
Bump version to 2.1.1.
ASCII-fold changelog, again. Fixes GH-141.
Bump version to 2.1.1a.
Conflicts:
CHANGES.rst
model_utils/__init__.py
I'm not sure this test is actually useful: it's designed to show the
interaction of select_subclasses and instance_of, but I don't think
it adds much value.
By itself, .instance_of(*models) will actually call select_subclasses(*models),
which results in just those objects being cast to subclasses.
However, if you want the casting to grandchildren (which is supported only in
django 1.6+), then you may use an extra call to .select_subclasses() (without
arguments, to select all subclasses).
It doesn't deal with @kezabelle's discussion of mixed-use of select_subclasses/
instance_of, I still need to look at that.
But it does pass all current tests...
This is based upon the feature in django-polymorphic, where you
can do:
SuperClass.objects.instance_of(SubClass)
This will result in only objects of the subclass being fetched.
Note: this works with any queryset, keeping the filtering and
ordering applied there.
References #83.
Instead of patching the save method of a tracked model class, we can use
a signal handler on post_save, which means we can still pickle our model
class.
Note we can't just listen for the signal from the class we have, but
instead listen for all post_save signals. This means we actually install
a new signal handler for each tracked model class, which fires on all
model save occurrences (and returns immediately if this handler doesn't care).
We probably could improve this to have a registry of tracked models, or
something, that allows us to just install one signal handler, and filter
according to membership.
