This is mostly a cleaning/refactoring change.
The current API for init hooks (pre, post, uninstall) is to pass
`cr, registry`.
But the first thing which was done by most
post init and uninstall hooks was to create an env using
the cr passed
e.g.
`env = api.Environment(cr, SUPERUSER_ID, {})`
and the `registry` argument was unused in all these hooks,
completely.
By changing the API of hooks to pass `env` instead
of `cr, registry`, we gain in average two lines in every
hooks:
- the line creating the env `env = api.Environment(cr, SUPERUSER_ID, {})`
- the line importing `api` and `SUPERUSER_ID`
Therefore removing ~250 lines of repeated code lines accross odoo/odoo and
odoo/enterprise.
In addition to these lines removed,
it also ease the API of init hooks for Odoo developers,
who are used to that `env` and not so much how to create an `env`
from a cursor.
Part-of: odoo/odoo#108254
When installing the `account` module, some of its master data is
installed as `l10n_generic_coa` data.
During the uninstallation of `account`, `l10n_generic_coa` is
uninstalled first since its a dependency of `account`, but some of its
master data cannot be uninstalled yet as its still being referenced in
some `account` et al tables.
When `account` is being reinstalled, the datas will be updated instead
of created since they were left intact in the database, this proves
troublesome as the code YAML interpreter adds some context variables
when creating records but not when updating records, these context
variables are necessary in order to trigger some onchanges and defaults
for fields that are required, since this does not happen we get a `NOT
NULL CONSTRAINT` error when re-installing the `account` module.
This patch solves this issue by adding an uninstall_hook that will
delete all ir_model_data that belongs to the module `l10n_generic_coa`
upon its uninstallation.
Fixes#25005
- Preserved explicit 3rd-party copyright notices
- Explicit boilerplate should not be necessary - copyright law applies
automatically in all countries thanks to Berne Convention + WTO rules,
and a reference to the applicable license is clear enough.
Denis Ledoux