Thanks for your help Daniel, that seems to have fixed my problem... On May 18, 12:27 pm, Daniel Roseman <dan...@roseman.org.uk> wrote: > On Wednesday, May 18, 2011 6:46:49 PM UTC+1, wilbur wrote: > > > Hello, > > > I continue to get errors when I try to view my model tables in Django > > admin (1.3.0). The errors invariably refer to the name of a foreign > > key defined in my models, with the '_id' appended to the name of the > > field. My understanding was that by using a 'related_name' in the > > column definition of the foreign key, it would override appending the > > _id to the field name. > > > The target table that the foreign key points to: > > > class Sample(models.Model): ..........where id is the primary key > > ..... > > ..... > > > class Specimen(models.Model): > > spec_sample = models.ForeignKey(Sample,verbose_name='Sample > > Name',related_name='spec_sample') > > > and the error: > > > column specimen.spec_sample_id does not exist > > > How do I get Django to stop looking for spec_sample_id?? > > related_name has nothing to do with the db column - it controls the field > the foreign key points to, in the target model. To set the db column, like > with any other type of field, you use `db_column`. > -- > DR.
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