Renamed management commands

Django doesn't namespace the commands, which make them
look ambiguous when used. Including `two_factor_` in the name
makes them unambiguous.

See also #77.

docs/management-commands.rst

@@ -3,8 +3,8 @@ Management Commands
 
 Status
 ------
-.. autoclass:: two_factor.management.commands.status.Command
+.. autoclass:: two_factor.management.commands.two_factor_status.Command
 
 Disable
 -------
-.. autoclass:: two_factor.management.commands.disable.Command
+.. autoclass:: two_factor.management.commands.two_factor_disable.Command

tests/tests.py

@@ -981,22 +981,22 @@ def _assert_raises(self, err_type, err_message):
 
     def test_raises(self):
         with self._assert_raises(CommandError, 'User "some_username" does not exist'):
-            call_command('disable', 'some_username')
+            call_command('two_factor_disable', 'some_username')
 
         with self._assert_raises(CommandError, 'User "other_username" does not exist'):
-            call_command('disable', 'other_username', 'some_username')
+            call_command('two_factor_disable', 'other_username', 'some_username')
 
     def test_disable_single(self):
         user = self.create_user()
         self.enable_otp(user)
-        call_command('disable', '[email protected]')
+        call_command('two_factor_disable', '[email protected]')
         self.assertEqual(list(devices_for_user(user)), [])
 
     def test_happy_flow_multiple(self):
         usernames = ['user%[email protected]' % i for i in range(0, 3)]
         users = [self.create_user(username) for username in usernames]
         [self.enable_otp(user) for user in users]
-        call_command('disable', *usernames[:2])
+        call_command('two_factor_disable', *usernames[:2])
         self.assertEqual(list(devices_for_user(users[0])), [])
         self.assertEqual(list(devices_for_user(users[1])), [])
         self.assertNotEqual(list(devices_for_user(users[2])), [])
@@ -1015,27 +1015,27 @@ def setUp(self):
 
     def test_raises(self):
         with self._assert_raises(CommandError, 'User "some_username" does not exist'):
-            call_command('status', 'some_username')
+            call_command('two_factor_status', 'some_username')
 
         with self._assert_raises(CommandError, 'User "other_username" does not exist'):
-            call_command('status', 'other_username', 'some_username')
+            call_command('two_factor_status', 'other_username', 'some_username')
 
     def test_status_single(self):
         user = self.create_user()
         stdout = StringIO()
-        call_command('status', '[email protected]', stdout=stdout)
+        call_command('two_factor_status', '[email protected]', stdout=stdout)
         self.assertEqual(stdout.getvalue(), '[email protected]: disabled\n')
 
         stdout = StringIO()
         self.enable_otp(user)
-        call_command('status', '[email protected]', stdout=stdout)
+        call_command('two_factor_status', '[email protected]', stdout=stdout)
         self.assertEqual(stdout.getvalue(), '[email protected]: enabled\n')
 
     def test_status_mutiple(self):
         users = [self.create_user(n) for n in ['[email protected]', '[email protected]']]
         self.enable_otp(users[0])
         stdout = StringIO()
-        call_command('status', '[email protected]', '[email protected]', stdout=stdout)
+        call_command('two_factor_status', '[email protected]', '[email protected]', stdout=stdout)
         self.assertEqual(stdout.getvalue(), '[email protected]: enabled\n'
                                             '[email protected]: disabled\n')