I have a simple django model with a ForeignKey
class FooModel(models.Model):
foo = models.ForeignKey(\'Foo\', related_name=\"foo_choices\")
bar = models.
The above accepted answer is now outdated.
Django does create and alter field foreign_key_field on model
migration when the related name of a foreign key field changes.
No You do not need a migration.
Related name is the name to use for the relation from the related object back to this one (the reverse relationship).
related_name
has nothing to do with the database. It is consumed by the Django's ORM to fetch queryset results, so you dont need a migration if you change the related_name
attribute on a models' field.
Some additional documentation here on the usage of related_name