#30152: MySQL: Cannot change column 'id': used in a foreign key constraint
-------------------------------------+-------------------------------------
               Reporter:  Carsten    |          Owner:  nobody
  Fuchs                              |
                   Type:             |         Status:  new
  Uncategorized                      |
              Component:  Database   |        Version:  2.2
  layer (models, ORM)                |
               Severity:  Normal     |       Keywords:  mysql
           Triage Stage:             |      Has patch:  0
  Unreviewed                         |
    Needs documentation:  0          |    Needs tests:  0
Patch needs improvement:  0          |  Easy pickings:  0
                  UI/UX:  0          |
-------------------------------------+-------------------------------------
 As outlined for Django 1.11.18 at https://groups.google.com/d/msg/django-
 users/3L5deYDtDMU/jRixojr7DgAJ, the problem can be reproduced with Django
 2.2a1 in a fresh database.
 Possibly related is #28305, which sounds very similar.

 Using a model like this:
 {{{
 #!python
 class Kostenstelle(models.Model):
     id = models.AutoField(primary_key=True)
     name = models.CharField(max_length=60, blank=True)
     # ... omitted fields

     class Meta:
         db_table = 'kostenstelle'
 }}}

 I replaced the `id` line with

 {{{
 #!python
     id = models.IntegerField(primary_key=True, help_text="...")
 }}}

 Running `manage.py makemigrations` (of Django 1.11.1) created two
 migration files, numbers 0022 and 0023:
 {{{
 #!python
 # Migration 0022 (import statements omitted).
 class Migration(migrations.Migration):

     dependencies = [
         ('Lori', '0021_alter_Vortraege_jahr'),
     ]

     operations = [
         migrations.AlterField(
             model_name='kostenstelle',
             name='id',
             field=models.IntegerField(primary_key=True, serialize=False),
         ),
     ]
 }}}

 {{{
 #!python
 # Migration 0023 (import statements omitted).
 class Migration(migrations.Migration):

     dependencies = [
         ('Lori', '0022_alter_Kostenstelle_id'),
     ]

     operations = [
         migrations.AlterField(
             model_name='kostenstelle',
             name='id',
             field=models.IntegerField(help_text='...', primary_key=True,
 serialize=False),
         ),
     ]
 }}}

 These used to work properly with the Oracle DB backend, but with Django
 2.2a1 with MySQL backend, there are problems:

 {{{
 #!sh
 (TestDjango22a) carsten@black-steel-ubuntu:~/Zeiterfassung$ # starting
 with a fresh MySQL database
 (TestDjango22a) carsten@black-steel-ubuntu:~/Zeiterfassung$ ./manage.py
 --version
 2.2a1
 (TestDjango22a) carsten@black-steel-ubuntu:~/Zeiterfassung$ ./manage.py
 migrate
 Operations to perform:
   Apply all migrations: Lori, admin, auth, contenttypes, sessions
 Running migrations:
   Applying contenttypes.0001_initial… OK
   Applying auth.0001_initial… OK
   Applying Lori.0001_initial… OK
   Applying Lori.0002_alter_Ausbezahlt_monat… OK
   Applying Lori.0003_alter_Kalendereintrag_m2m… OK
   Applying Lori.0004_del_Erfasst_kann_gg… OK
   Applying Lori.0005_add_Mitarbeiter_email… OK
   Applying Lori.0006_create_UserBereichZuordnung… OK
   Applying Lori.0007_init_UserBereichZuordnung… OK
   Applying Lori.0008_del_Bereich_benutzer… OK
   Applying Lori.0009_add_Bereich_benutzer… OK
   Applying Lori.0010_create_UserKstZuordnung… OK
   Applying Lori.0011_init_UserKstZuordnung… OK
   Applying Lori.0012_del_Kostenstelle_benutzer… OK
   Applying Lori.0013_add_Kostenstelle_benutzer… OK
   Applying Lori.0014_refine_UserZuordnungen… OK
   Applying Lori.0015_add_UserBereichZuordnung_darf_urlantr… OK
   Applying Lori.0016_add_Mitarbeiter_anschrift… OK
   Applying Lori.0017_create_PekoSollStd… OK
   Applying Lori.0018_alter_Vortraege_jahr… OK
   Applying Lori.0019_alter_UserProfile_ma… OK
   Applying Lori.0020_del_PekoGewichte… OK
   Applying Lori.0021_alter_Vortraege_jahr… OK
   Applying Lori.0022_alter_Kostenstelle_id…Traceback (most recent call
 last):
   File "/home/carsten/.virtualenvs/TestDjango22a/lib/python3.6/site-
 packages/django/db/backends/utils.py", line 84, in _execute
     return self.cursor.execute(sql, params)
   File "/home/carsten/.virtualenvs/TestDjango22a/lib/python3.6/site-
 packages/django/db/backends/mysql/base.py", line 71, in execute
     return self.cursor.execute(query, args)
   File "/home/carsten/.virtualenvs/TestDjango22a/lib/python3.6/site-
 packages/MySQLdb/cursors.py", line 198, in execute
     res = self._query(query)
   File "/home/carsten/.virtualenvs/TestDjango22a/lib/python3.6/site-
 packages/MySQLdb/cursors.py", line 304, in _query
     db.query(q)
   File "/home/carsten/.virtualenvs/TestDjango22a/lib/python3.6/site-
 packages/MySQLdb/connections.py", line 217, in query
     _mysql.connection.query(self, query)
 MySQLdb._exceptions.OperationalError: (1833, "Cannot change column 'id':
 used in a foreign key constraint
 'Lori_kalendereintrag_kostenstelle_id_edc2995b_fk_kostenste' of table
 'LoriDB.Lori_kalendereintrag_kstellen'")

 The above exception was the direct cause of the following exception:
 # ...

 (TestDjango22a) carsten@black-steel-ubuntu:~/Zeiterfassung$ ./manage.py
 sqlmigrate Lori 0022
 BEGIN;
 --
 -- Alter field id on kostenstelle
 --
 # I did not cut anything here: `manage.py sqlmigrate` seems to check which
 DROP FOREIGN KEY statements must still be emitted?
 # If I repeat `manage.py migrate` and `manage.py sqlmigrate`, the two
 lines with DROP FOREIGN KEY disappear as well.
 ALTER TABLE `Lori_userkstzuordnung` DROP FOREIGN KEY
 `Lori_userkstzuordnun_kostenstelle_id_ac2cc3c0_fk_kostenste`;
 ALTER TABLE `Lori_pekosollstd` DROP FOREIGN KEY
 `Lori_pekosollstd_kst_id_6b0156f7_fk_kostenstelle_id`;
 ALTER TABLE `kostenstelle` MODIFY `id` integer NOT NULL;
 ALTER TABLE `kostenstelle` MODIFY `parent_id` integer NULL;
 ALTER TABLE `Lori_oeffnungszeiten` MODIFY `kst_id` integer NOT NULL;
 ALTER TABLE `Lori_vertragsverlauf` MODIFY `kostenstelle_id` integer NULL;
 ALTER TABLE `Lori_userkstzuordnung` MODIFY `kostenstelle_id` integer NOT
 NULL;
 ALTER TABLE `Lori_pekosollstd` MODIFY `kst_id` integer NOT NULL;
 ALTER TABLE `kostenstelle` ADD CONSTRAINT
 `kostenstelle_parent_id_d0c73a18_fk` FOREIGN KEY (`parent_id`) REFERENCES
 `kostenstelle` (`id`);
 ALTER TABLE `Lori_oeffnungszeiten` ADD CONSTRAINT
 `Lori_oeffnungszeiten_kst_id_54e15381_fk` FOREIGN KEY (`kst_id`)
 REFERENCES `kostenstelle` (`id`);
 ALTER TABLE `Lori_vertragsverlauf` ADD CONSTRAINT
 `Lori_vertragsverlauf_kostenstelle_id_59f33815_fk` FOREIGN KEY
 (`kostenstelle_id`) REFERENCES `kostenstelle` (`id`);
 ALTER TABLE `Lori_userkstzuordnung` ADD CONSTRAINT
 `Lori_userkstzuordnung_kostenstelle_id_ac2cc3c0_fk` FOREIGN KEY
 (`kostenstelle_id`) REFERENCES `kostenstelle` (`id`);
 ALTER TABLE `Lori_pekosollstd` ADD CONSTRAINT
 `Lori_pekosollstd_kst_id_6b0156f7_fk` FOREIGN KEY (`kst_id`) REFERENCES
 `kostenstelle` (`id`);
 COMMIT;
 }}}
 I'm unsure how to proceed as I find it very difficult to come up with a
 testcase that can reproduce this.

-- 
Ticket URL: <https://code.djangoproject.com/ticket/30152>
Django <https://code.djangoproject.com/>
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