Django's South migrations support for setting up a new database
doesn't properly handle AUTH_USER_MODEL changing over time. Fix this
by having the initial migration be run with AUTH_USER_MODEL set to the
default value.
(imported from commit c373db9edc61f26527c486c741f8e870614600e3)
We accidentally lost this when we did the User/UserProfile merge (this
commit also deletes the old code to add the auth_user index in
do-destroy-rebuild-database).
This below is mostly just notes for future reference, but when
deploying this change to staging, we should consider running the
following instead of using the migration directly:
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX CONCURRENTLY zephyr_userprofile_email_uniq ON zephyr_userprofile(email);
ALTER TABLE zephyr_userprofile ADD CONSTRAINT zephyr_userprofile_email_uniq UNIQUE USING INDEX zephyr_userprofile_email_uniq;
CREATE INDEX CONCURRENTLY zephyr_userprofile_email ON zephyr_userprofile(email);
But I think it might be the case that it's fine to just run it
directly, since the ALTER TABLE part seems to hang if there's an open
transaction working on a UserProfile object anyway.
(imported from commit 1bf34ce242de51e97c91c8bab86b6b273e17fb43)
This should substantially improve the repeat-rendering time for pages
with large numbers of tweets since we don't need to go all the way to
twitter.com, which can take like a second, to render tweets properly.
To deploy this commit properly, one needs to run
./manage.py createcachetable third_party_api_results
(imported from commit 01b528e61f9dde2ee718bdec0490088907b6017e)
Tim Abbott
Luke Faraone