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Release to support Django 1.6 #405

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santagada opened this issue Sep 17, 2013 · 12 comments
Closed

Release to support Django 1.6 #405

santagada opened this issue Sep 17, 2013 · 12 comments

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@santagada
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The error:
" ImproperlyConfigured: Error importing module debug_toolbar.middleware: "No module named defaults" "

was fixed in master, but there was no release since then, and django 1.6 is going to be rc in 2 weeks.

@jeffsmohan
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+1. Why so much movement on this repo, but no PyPI releases for more than a year and a half?

@hannseman
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👍

1 similar comment
@danostrowski
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+1

@mlissner
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Agree. The deprecation warning in 1.5 was already a bother to my team on version 1.5 (which has been out six months). These issues are already fixed, we just need a release.

Are there any roadblocks? What's the missing piece of the puzzle here?

@camilonova
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+1 Strong on this one

@aaugustin
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Thanks everyone for your encouragements. I've just been given commit access to the repository and I'm going to push towards a release compatible 1.6.

In the meantime, since this ticket doesn't track any actionable items (such as a patch), I'm going to close it. I hope you understand.

Call me out in three months if there hasn't been a release and I'll reopen it :)

@santagada
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I didn't get it, you are closing the bug so that we have to remember to ask again in 3 months? Why not make a release now... we are all already using the repo directly it would make more sense to just release it.

@aaugustin
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The list of issues is so long that maintenance has stalled. I'm removing from the list tickets without actionable items. That's all!

Supporting Django 1.5 requires supporting Python 3. I plan to do that in the coming weeks. Then I'll ask someone with the keys to PyPI to push a release.

@pikeas
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pikeas commented Oct 15, 2013

@aaugustin Other than Python 3 support, are there any other issues blocking a new release on PyPi?

@aaugustin
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I'm not aware of any other blockers.

@santagada
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Is there somewhere that to support django >= 1.5 you need to support python 3? Because I don't think that is sane, it puts too much work on django extensions/apps.

@aaugustin
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After porting about 60% Django itself to Python 3, I think I can handle porting the Debug Toolbar ;-)

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8 participants