Re: Compatibility List

2021-01-01 Thread Mike Dewhirst
On 31/12/2020 6:18 pm, Benny M wrote: Thanks for your response, Mike. I was using “changelog” and “release notes” interchangeably; sorry for the confusion. My question is more about packages that extend Django’s capabilities (i.e. django_csp, django_rq, etc.) as opposed to Django itself. Than

Re: Compatibility List

2020-12-30 Thread Benny M
P.S. > > Effectively 2.2 is as far as you need to go for the time being because it is > an LTS release. Might make a convenient initial goal. Should be pain-free. > Unfortunately that’s not an option. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Django users"

Re: Compatibility List

2020-12-30 Thread Benny M
Thanks for your response, Mike. I was using “changelog” and “release notes” interchangeably; sorry for the confusion. My question is more about packages that extend Django’s capabilities (i.e. django_csp, django_rq, etc.) as opposed to Django itself. Thankfully Django has great release notes, s

Re: Compatibility List

2020-12-30 Thread Mike Dewhirst
On 31/12/2020 2:16 pm, Benny M wrote: Hi all, I have a project that’s doing a rather sizable jump from 1.11.29 to 3.1. I’m aware of the internal gotchas (enforced on_delete, settings syntax, etc) - but I was curious if anyone knows of a package compatibility list exists? Something like caniuse

Compatibility List

2020-12-30 Thread Benny M
Hi all, I have a project that’s doing a rather sizable jump from 1.11.29 to 3.1. I’m aware of the internal gotchas (enforced on_delete, settings syntax, etc) - but I was curious if anyone knows of a package compatibility list exists? Something like caniuse but for django-focused packages. Right