You are given a code snippet that represents a Django migration file. The migration file contains a list of migrations as a Python list. Each migration is represented as a tuple with three elements: a `name`, `field`, and `preserve_default`.

The `name` element is a string that represents the name of the migration. The `field` element is a foreign key field that represents a relationship to another model. The `preserve_default` element is a boolean value that indicates whether the default value of the field should be preserved.

Your task is to write a function `get_migration_names` that takes the list of migrations as input and returns a list of migration names.

Function Signature: `def get_migration_names(migrations: List[Tuple[str, Any, bool]]) -> List[str]:`

**Input**
- `migrations` (1 <= len(migrations) <= 100): A list of tuples, where each tuple contains a `name` (string), `field` (any type), and `preserve_default` (boolean) element.

**Output**
- Returns a list of migration names (strings).

**Example**
```python
migrations = [
    ("mig1", None, True),
    ("mig2", None, False),
    ("mig3", None, True)
]

get_migration_names(migrations)  # Output: ['mig1', 'mig2', 'mig3']
```

**Note**
In the given example, the `get_migration_names` function returns a list of migration names `['mig1', 'mig2', 'mig3']` by extracting the names from the given list of migrations.
user
Sure, I can help with that. Here's a Python function that should do what you're looking for:

```python
def get_migration_names(migrations):
    migration_names = []
    for migration in migrations:
        if not isinstance(migration, tuple) or len(migration) != 3:
            # If a tuple has more or less than 3 elements, skip it
            continue
        migration_name, _, _ = migration
        migration_names.append(migration_name)
    return migration_names
```

This function will extract the migration names from the list of migrations. It assumes that each tuple in the list should have exactly 3 elements. If you want to include names for foreign key fields or handle them differently, you'll have to modify this function accordingly.
assistant
You are given a code snippet that represents a Django migration file. The migration file contains a list of migrations as a Python list. Each migration is represented as a tuple with three elements: a `name`, `field`, and `preserve_default`.

The `name` element is a string that represents the name of the migration. The `field` element is a foreign key field that represents a relationship to another model. The `preserve_default` element is a boolean value that indicates whether the default value of the field should be preserved.

Your task is to write a function `get_migration_names` that takes the list of migrations as input and returns a list of migration names.

Function Signature: `def get_migration_names(migrations: List[Tuple[str, Any, bool]]) -> List[str]:`

**Input**
- `migrations` (1 <= len(migrations) <= 100): A list of tuples, where each tuple contains a `name` (string), `field` (any type), and `preserve_default` (boolean) element.

**Output**
- Returns a list of migration names (strings).

**Example**
```python
migrations = [
    ("mig1", None, True),
    ("mig2", None, False),
    ("mig3", None, True)
]

get_migration_names(migrations)  # Output: ['mig1', 'mig2', 'mig3']
```

**Note**
In the given example, the `get_migration_names` function returns a list of migration names `['mig1', 'mig2', 'mig3']` by extracting the names from the given list of migrations.
user
Sure, I can help you write the `get_migration_names` function. Here's a simple implementation:

```python
def get_migration_names(migrations: List[Tuple[str, Any, bool]]) -> List[str]:
    return [migration[0] for migration in migrations]
```

In this function, we use list comprehension to create a new list that contains the first element (the migration name) of each tuple in the `migrations` list. The `[0]` index is used to access the first element of each tuple, which is the migration name.
assistant