read didn't change; in testapp_post only the NAME of the
third index has changed.
So - the ADD CONSTRAINT commands do create indexes. Besides Mysql
manual states it:
---
index_name represents a foreign key ID. If given, this is ignored if
an index for the foreign key is de
olution may be just wrong).
> > And another problem: I found that the SQL generated by `manage.py sql`
>
> You lose more points for doing this. One question at a time please -
> otherwise it rapidly becomes impossible to track which responses are
> solving which problem.
OK, th
ts create indexes in database (at least
mysql). So 'manage.py sqlindexes' is actually redundant, because the
'create index' commands generated by it, only change the names of
indexes. Is this a bug or not?
Regards
MS
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You rec
