* Handle None in to_representation()
* Return None as '' in to_representation() when coerce_to_string=True
* Handle '' as None in to_internal_value(), for symmetry with
to_representation(), and because the empty concept doesn't make sense
for Decimal.
Django 3.1 adds a new generic JSONField to replace the PostgreSQL-specific one. This adds support for the new field type, which should behave the same as the existing PostgreSQL field.
Django's new JSONField also includes support for a custom "decoder", so add support for that in the serializer field.
* Make `NullBooleanField` subclass `BooleanField`
This removes a lot of the redundancy that was in place becuase we
were not doing this. This maintains the `None` initial value that
was previously present, as well as disallowing `allow_null` to be
passed in.
* Remove special case for mapping `NullBooleanField`
In newer versions of Django, the `NullBooleanField` is handled the
same way as a `BooleanField(null=True)`. Given that we also support
that combination, and that our own `NullBooleanField` behaves in the
same manner, it makes sense to remove the special casing that exists
for it.
* Add test for BooleanField(null=True, choices)
* Remove special case for NullBooleanField
* Adjust mapping tests for NullBooleanField
* Fixed linting error
* Raise deprecation warning when NullBooleanField is used
* Fix linting issue in imports
* Raise framework-specific deprecation warnings
- Use `RemovedInDRF313Warning` instead of DeprecationWarning
- Update to follow deprecation policy
* Pass serializer instead of model to validator
The `UniqueTogetherValidator` may need to access attributes on the
serializer instead of just the model instance. For example, this is
useful for handling field sources.
* Fix framework deprecation warning in test
* Remove outdated validator attribute
On Python 3, the ugettext functions are a simple aliases of their non-u
counterparts (the 'u' represents Python 2 unicode type). Starting with
Django 3.0, the u versions will be deprecated.
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/releases/3.0/#id2
> django.utils.translation.ugettext(), ugettext_lazy(), ugettext_noop(),
> ungettext(), and ungettext_lazy() are deprecated in favor of the
> functions that they’re aliases for:
> django.utils.translation.gettext(), gettext_lazy(), gettext_noop(),
> ngettext(), and ngettext_lazy().
Thanks to Jon Dufresne (@jdufresne) for review.
Co-authored-by: Asif Saif Uddin <auvipy@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Rizwan Mansuri <Rizwan@webbyfox.com>
As all source files import unicode_literals, type('') is always
equivalent to six.text_type (str on Python 3 and unicode on Python 2).
Removes the need to call type(), is more explicit, and will be easier to
catch places to change for when it is time to eventually drop Python 2.
* Use compat version of collections.abc.Mapping
Since the Mapping class will no longer be available to import directly
from the collections module in Python 3.8, we should use the
compatibility helper introduced in #6154 in the fields module.
* Alias and use compat version of collections.abc.MutableMapping
Since the MutableMapping class will no longer be available to import
directly from the collections module in Python 3.8, we should create an
alias for it in the compat module and use that instead.
The type bytes is available on all supported Pythons. On Python 2.7, it
is an alias for str, same as six.binary_type. Makes the code more
forward compatible with Python 3.
* Revert "Non-required fields with 'allow_null=True' should not imply a default value (#5639)"
This reverts commit 905a5579df.
Closes#5708
* Add test for allow_null + required=False
Ref #5708: allow_null should imply default=None, even for non-required fields.
* Re-order allow_null and default in field docs
default is prior to allow_null. allow_null implies an outgoing default=None.
* Adjust allow_null note.
Calling dict.keys() is unnecessary. The two are functionally equivalent
on modern Pythons.
Inspired by Lennart Regebro's talk "Prehistoric Patterns in Python" from
PyCon 2017.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5-JH23Vk0I
