Hi Philip.
This is unlikely(!!!) to be changed. As it says on the ticket, it's
considered a feature, not a bug.
The usual case is to need a single value from the query string, so `[]` and
`get()` both return scalars.
`getList()` exists specifically for the case where you do want multiple
va
This will probably breaking compatibility with previous version of Django,
breaking a lot of website in subtle way.
Printing a debug message in the log when calling QueryDict.get on key being
present more than once sound more reasonable. That should be doable as an
third party app but that wouldn'
I was trapped by the behavior of `QueryDict.get(_key_, _default=None_)` for
a bit while before consulting the documentation , for that *If the key has
more than one value, it returns the last value.*
So as for multiple values for the same key, is returning the last value
of key more often expe
We've made the final (hopefully) release on the way to Django's next
major release, Django 2.1! Check out the blog post:
https://www.djangoproject.com/weblog/2018/jul/18/django-21-rc1/
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