Changing from ForeignKey to ManyToManyField Causes Indentation Error in backwards()

[tclancy@…]

This may be a result of the fact I was adding a new table at the same time I was changing from a FK to a M2M field, but this happened to me twice. The backwards method looks like:

def backwards(self, orm):
        
        # Deleting model 'ProductPromotion'
        db.delete_table('products_productpromotion')
        
    
    
    models = {
    # stripped for brevity
    }

which causes the forwards migration to fail given the improper indentation.

[tclancy@…]

I just re-attempted this without the (unrelated) new table complication and ran into the same indentation issue.

[andrew]

Two questions:

• What Django version are you running?
• Are you running off of the 0.6.2 release, or the slightly-different version in trunk?

[tclancy@…]

Django 1.1.1 - final
0.6.2 according to init.py. Is that the right place to check?

[andrew]

This should be fixed now in 0.7 - could you confirm?

[tclancy@…]

Sorry, I've been postponing this reminder forever.