Fixed simple typos

AUTHORS.rst

@@ -25,6 +25,7 @@ Authors
 - Carlos San Emeterio (`Carlos-San-Emeterio <https://github.com/Carlos-San-Emeterio>`_)
 - Christopher Broderick (`uhurusurfa <https://github.com/uhurusurfa>`_)
 - Christopher Johns (`tyrantwave <https://github.com/tyrantwave>`_)
+- Conrad (`creyD <https://github.com/creyD>`_)
 - Corey Bertram
 - Craig Maloney (`craigmaloney <https://github.com/craigmaloney>`_)
 - Damien Nozay

CHANGES.rst

@@ -4,6 +4,7 @@ Changes
 Unreleased
 ----------
 
+- Fixed typos in the docs
 - Removed n+1 query from ``bulk_create_with_history`` utility (gh-975)
 - Started using ``exists`` query instead of ``count`` in ``populate_history`` command (gh-982)
 

docs/common_issues.rst

@@ -253,7 +253,7 @@ Working with BitBucket Pipelines
 --------------------------------
 
 When using BitBucket Pipelines to test your Django project with the
-django-simple-history middleware, you will run into an error relating to missing migrations relating to the historic User model from the auth app. This is because the migration file is not held within either your project or django-simple-history.  In order to pypass the error you need to add a ```python manage.py makemigrations auth``` step into your YML file prior to running the tests.
+django-simple-history middleware, you will run into an error relating to missing migrations relating to the historic User model from the auth app. This is because the migration file is not held within either your project or django-simple-history.  In order to bypass the error you need to add a ```python manage.py makemigrations auth``` step into your YML file prior to running the tests.
 
 
 Using custom OneToOneFields

docs/historical_model.rst

@@ -52,7 +52,7 @@ You're able to set a custom ``history_date`` attribute for the historical
 record, by defining the property ``_history_date`` in your model. That's
 helpful if you want to add versions to your model, which happened before the
 current model version, e.g. when batch importing historical data. The content
-of the property ``_history_date`` has to be a datetime-object, but setting the
+of the property ``_history_date`` has to be a ``datetime``-object, but setting the
 value of the property to a ``DateTimeField``, which is already defined in the
 model, will work too.
 

docs/querying_history.rst

@@ -144,7 +144,7 @@ If you use `as_of` to query history, the resulting instance will have an
 attribute named `_history` added to it.  This property will contain the
 historical model record that the instance was derived from.  Calling
 is_historic is an easy way to check if an instance was derived from a
-historic timepoint (even if it is the most recent version).
+historic point in time (even if it is the most recent version).
 
 You can use `to_historic` to return the historical model that was used
 to furnish the instance at hand, if it is actually historic.
@@ -155,7 +155,7 @@ HistoricForeignKey
 
 If you have two historic tables linked by foreign key, you can change it
 to use a HistoricForeignKey so that chasing relations from an `as_of`
-acquired instance (at a specific timepoint) will honor that timepoint
+acquired instance (at a specific point in time) will honor that point in time
 when accessing the related object(s).  This works for both forward and
 reverse relationships.
 
@@ -219,7 +219,7 @@ To filter changes to the data, a relationship to the history can be established.
 
     Poll.objects.filter(history__history_user=4)
 
-You can also prefetch the objects with this relationship using somthing like this for example to prefetch order by history_date descending:
+You can also prefetch the objects with this relationship using something like this for example to prefetch order by history_date descending:
 
 .. code-block:: python
 

docs/quick_start.rst

@@ -141,14 +141,14 @@ tables in your database:
 
 .. _above: `Track History`_
 
-The two extra tables with ``historical`` prepended to their names are tables created
+The two extra tables with ``historical`` prepend to their names are tables created
 by ``django-simple-history``. These tables store every change that you make to their
 respective base tables. Every time a create, update, or delete occurs on ``Choice`` or
 ``Poll`` a new row is created in the historical table for that model including all of
 the fields in the instance of the base model, as well as other metadata:
 
 - ``history_user``: the user that made the create/update/delete
-- ``history_date``: the datetime at which the create/update/delete occurred
+- ``history_date``: the ``datetime`` at which the create/update/delete occurred
 - ``history_change_reason``: the reason the create/update/delete occurred (null by default)
 - ``history_id``: the primary key for the historical table (note the base table's
   primary key is not unique on the historical table since there are multiple versions of it

docs/user_tracking.rst

@@ -58,7 +58,7 @@ Admin integration requires that you use a ``_history_user.setter`` attribute wit
 your custom ``_history_user`` property (see :doc:`/admin`).
 
 Another option for identifying the change user is by providing a function via ``get_user``.
-If provided it will be called everytime that the ``history_user`` needs to be
+If provided it will be called every time that the ``history_user`` needs to be
 identified with the following key word arguments:
 
 * ``instance``:  The current instance being modified

docs/utils.rst

@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ If you find yourself with a lot of old history you can schedule the
 
     $ python manage.py clean_old_history --auto
 
-You can use ``--auto`` to remove old historial entries
+You can use ``--auto`` to remove old historical entries
 with ``HistoricalRecords`` or enumerate specific models as args.
 You may also specify a  ``--days`` parameter, which indicates how many
 days of records you want to keep. The default it 30 days, meaning that

simple_history/locale/de/LC_MESSAGES/django.po

@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ msgstr "%s wiederherstellen"
 
 #: simple_history/models.py:314
 msgid "Created"
-msgstr "Angelegt"
+msgstr "Erstellt"
 
 #: simple_history/models.py:314
 msgid "Changed"

simple_history/utils.py

@@ -1,6 +1,3 @@
-import warnings
-
-import django
 from django.db import transaction
 from django.db.models import Case, ForeignKey, ManyToManyField, Q, When
 from django.forms.models import model_to_dict