Correct, you edit the db.py file and reload a page and the database is
updated.
Kenneth
They are not set to false.
I'm coming from a slight rails perspective (some experience with it). In rails,
migrations are sequential. If you want to add a field to a table, you create a
new migration that only does that.
Regarding my question, then, do most people just edit the model (i.e., add a
field, change a field's type, and so on)?
On Nov 18, 2010, at 14:29 , VP wrote:
Unless you have migration set to False, these things should be
automatic.
On Nov 18, 1:53 pm, Lorin Rivers<lriv...@mosasaur.com> wrote:
My database is PostgreSQL
I have tables defined in my ../models/db.py
Now I want to add some fields to one of the tables defined there. The table has
data in it already.
I tried modifying the original table definition but that didn't actually change
the table's structure.
Where should I make these changes? I have a model (rounding.py) that creates a
new table in the database defined in db.py. That worked after some finagling (I
think I had to drop the table and have the model recreate it, but it didn't
have data yet).
So what is the best method for making incremental changes to databases?
I'm stuck and need some help.
--
Lorin Rivers
Mosasaur: Killer Technical Marketing<http://www.mosasaur.com>
<mailto:lriv...@mosasaur.com>
512/203.3198 (m)
