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Score: 0.855699622302974; Reported for: String similarity Open both answers

Possible Plagiarism

Plagiarized on 2020-02-17
by Anupam Chaplot

Original Post

Original - Posted on 2015-08-20
by Alasdair



            
Present in both answers; Present only in the new answer; Present only in the old answer;

You can revert by migrating to the previous migration.
For example, if your last two migrations are:
``` 0010_previous_migration 0011_migration_to_revert ```
Then you would do: ``` ./manage.py migrate my_app 0010_previous_migration ```
You can then delete migration 0011_migration_to_revert.
You can show the names of all the migrations with ``` ./manage.py showmigrations my_app ```
To reverse all migrations for an app, you can run:
``` ./manage.py migrate my_app zero ```
You can revert by migrating to the previous migration.
For example, if your last two migrations are:
* `0010_previous_migration` * `0011_migration_to_revert`
Then you would do:
./manage.py migrate my_app 0010_previous_migration
You can then delete migration `0011_migration_to_revert`.
If you're using Django 1.8+, you can show the names of all the migrations with
./manage.py showmigrations my_app
To reverse all migrations for an app, you can run:
./manage.py migrate my_app zero

        
Present in both answers; Present only in the new answer; Present only in the old answer;