I agree it can be too much details but it can be useful to know which part
of inspectdb failed.
Le mar. 1 déc. 2020 à 16:46, Tim Graham a écrit :
> What value does the traceback add for you? I'd think that most users don't
> care about the inner workings of inspectdb.
>
> On Tuesday, December
What value does the traceback add for you? I'd think that most users don't
care about the inner workings of inspectdb.
On Tuesday, December 1, 2020 at 10:25:54 AM UTC-5 damio wrote:
> Since the warning is to stderr, it doesn't break the main usecase of doing
> "python manage.py inspectdb >
Since the warning is to stderr, it doesn't break the main usecase of
doing "python
manage.py inspectdb > models.py"
Django use comment to tell that there was an error when the table
introspection failed, but it should be a with a detailed traceback in my
opinion.
But it looks like it's me who
Please try to make it easy to understand the issue without looking at
tickets and pull requests. Even after I did that, I couldn't find why you
believe it should be a warning and not a comment. Why is this situation
different from all the other places Django uses comments to indicate where
