Blog

Four weeks, three states, and numerous different towns and cities - there's a lot to do in Australia.

In which Andrew reads the AIM, FARs, LASORS, talks to the FAA, CAA, visits a FSDO, and generally encounters a lot of acronyms.

Django migrations have come a long way, but it stands on the shoulders of one project that has come just a little bit further.

I visit one of the world's most northern cities in a three-day speed holiday, and cross two things off my bucket list while I'm there.

With some spare time and spare parts, I totally overdo my house's network infrastructure.

Workflows, teams committing conflicting VCS branches, foreign keys being annoying and more feature in this week's Django Diaries.

This week, it's the exciting story of one man's battle against his idea of automatically writing settings files.

A week on a remote island leads to a lot of squashed things. I'm not entirely sure if they're related.

Migrations grow two exciting new operations as well as a new command, squashing two of my oldest feature requests.

Long, hard days of coding, shuffling and teasing Oracle finally come to a close - or do they?

Old South bugs and nemeses get eliminated, multi-database support might finally exist, and the merge is in sight.

A sand-free, mountainous and very friendly jewel in the Atlantic Ocean.

It turns out that eradicating syncdb is not quite as easy as it should be...

I love it when a plan comes together. Especially when that plan involves so many tiny pieces of code.

This week sees django.db.migrations gain Operations, an Executor, and new command plans.

A new release of an old friend, and more news on django.db.migrations.

A field, a tent, and a large amount of Polish food - the makings of a great conference.

Welcome to the first of my Django Diaries, where I'll be detailing the progress I'm making on my Schema Alteration project.

When I launched my Kickstarter campaign, I didn't quite expect this level of response...

In days gone by, getting money from a group of random people over the internet was probably a crime. Now it's the next step in project funding.