The related_name attribute specifies the name of the reverse relation from the User model back to your model. If you don’t specify a related_name, Django automatically creates one using the name of your model with the suffix _set, for instance User.map_set.all(). If you do specify, e.g. related_name=maps on the User model, User.map_set will still work, … Read more
For a Table: SELECT TABLE_NAME,COLUMN_NAME,CONSTRAINT_NAME, REFERENCED_TABLE_NAME,REFERENCED_COLUMN_NAME FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.KEY_COLUMN_USAGE WHERE REFERENCED_TABLE_SCHEMA = ‘<database>’ AND REFERENCED_TABLE_NAME = ‘<table>’; For a Column: SELECT TABLE_NAME,COLUMN_NAME,CONSTRAINT_NAME, REFERENCED_TABLE_NAME,REFERENCED_COLUMN_NAME FROM INFORMATION_SCHEMA.KEY_COLUMN_USAGE WHERE REFERENCED_TABLE_SCHEMA = ‘<database>’ AND REFERENCED_TABLE_NAME = ‘<table>’ AND REFERENCED_COLUMN_NAME = ‘<column>’; Basically, we changed REFERENCED_TABLE_NAME with REFERENCED_COLUMN_NAME in the where clause.
Yes you can: SET FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS = 0; TRUNCATE table1; TRUNCATE table2; SET FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS = 1; With these statements, you risk letting in rows into your tables that do not adhere to the FOREIGN KEY constraints.
If you want to disable all constraints in the database just run this code: — disable all constraints EXEC sp_MSforeachtable “ALTER TABLE ? NOCHECK CONSTRAINT all” To switch them back on, run: (the print is optional of course and it is just listing the tables) — enable all constraints exec sp_MSforeachtable @command1=”print ‘?'”, @command2=”ALTER TABLE … Read more