dartabase_migration 0.0.5 dartabase_migration: ^0.0.5 copied to clipboard
Serverside Database migration for easy database structure manipulation inspired by Ruby on Rails migrations
Dartabase Migration 0.0.5 #
Serverside Database migration for easy database structure manipulation
inspired by Ruby on Rails migrations
Version
0.0.5 adapted breaking changes due to dart:encoder
tested on
Win7 64bit
Dart Editor version 0.7.1_r27025 32bit
Dart SDK version 0.7.1.0_r27025 32bit
Uses
MYSQL via http://pub.dartlang.org/packages/sqljocky version 0.5.5
PGSQL via http://pub.dartlang.org/packages/postgresql version 0.2.8
HOW TO SETUP #
USE THIS INSTALL GUIDE AND IGNORE THE INSTALL PAGE!!! Curently this is a stand alone app!
1.Download dartabase_migration somewhere on your drive and run install on dartabase_migration/pubspec.yaml
2.Execute dartabase_migration/bin/dbInit.dart to initiate the dartabase_migration tool for your project.
3.follow the instructions
*enter a project name
*enter path to project root folder
4.dartabase_migration will create files and folders needed for dartabase_migration to do its magic
*dartabase_migration/bin/projectsMapping.json #maps project names to absolute project path
*$yourProjectName/db/
*$yourProjectName/db/config.json #setting dartabase_migration information needed to connect IP/PORT/DBType
*$yourProjectName/db/schema.json #current dartabase_migration structure as JSON
*$yourProjectName/db/schemaVersion.json #safes name of latest migrated version
*$yourProjectName/db/migrations #folder where you can add your database migrations
5.Edit the config.json file so dartabase_migration can connect to your existing database.
eg.
--------config.json---------
{
"adapter": "MySQL",
"database": "dbName",
"username": "dbUsername",
"password": "dbPassword",
"host": "localhost",
"port": "3306"
}
----------------------------
for postgresql use
"adapter": "PGSQL" (all capital)
HOW TO CREATE MIGRATIONS #
Either
1a.execute dartabase_migration/bin/createMigration.dart and follow the instructions
*enter project name
*enter migration name eg. "create_table_user"
it will create a dummy migration inside
"$yourProjectName/db/migrations/YYYYMMTTHHMMSS_create_table_user"
or
1b.Create a migration json file "timestamp_action.json"
inside "$yourProjectName/db/migrations"
eg. "20130709134700_create_table_user.json"
2.inside your migration file you have a fixed structure!
a JSON object with a key "UP" and a json object value
to use migrations you can specify 4 keys/actions inside the "UP" value
createTable
-----------
"createTable" key takes a json object as value
keys : non_existent_table_names
values : json object
keys : non_existent_column_names
values : dartabase_mapped_datatypes
eg.
"createTable": {
"new_table_name_one": {
"new_column_name": "DATATYPE"
}
}
createColumn
------------
"createColumn" key takes a json object as value
keys : existing_table_names
values : json object
keys : non_existent_column_names
values : dartabase_mapped_datatypes
eg.
"createColumn": {
"existing_table_name_one": {
"new_column_name": "DATATYPE"
}
}
removeColumn
------------
"removeColumn" key takes a json object as value
keys : existing_table_names
values : array[existing_column_names]
eg.
"removeColumn": {
"existing_table_name_one": ["existing_column_name_one"]
}
removeTable
-----------
"removeTable" key takes array of existing_table_names
eg.
"removeTable": ["existing_table_name_one"]
A simple migration could look like
----------20130709134700_create_table_user.json--------------
{
"UP": {
"createTable": {
"user": {
"name": "VARCHAR"
}
}
},
"DOWN": {
"removeTable": ["user"]
}
}
We create a table name "user" with column "name" and datatype variable length of characters
UP AND DOWN #
Additionally to the "UP" key you can specify all actions inside the "DOWN" key
actions inside "UP" are executed during migration
actions inside "DOWN" are executed when reverting migrations
since we created a table named "user", we might want to remove it once we want to revert the migration
!!!ATTENTION be sure your don't need the data inside a table/column before you remove it!!!
ORDER OF EXECUTION #
Once you have more than one action in the migration file
eg.
adding a column
adding a table
removing a column
remember that the order of execution inside a migration will be
createTable
->
createColumn
->
removeColumn
->
removeTable
but I cant think of a feasible example where that might bring up problems.
HOW TO RUN MIGRATIONS #
1.Execute dartabase_migration/bin/dbUp.dart
2.Follow instructions in console
*enter project name
*enter goal migration version
dartabase_migration should have executed the actions specified inside the "UP" key
for all files INCLUDING the goal migration version.
Additionally it will update
*$yourProjectName/db/schema.json
with the current database structure as JSON
*$yourProjectName/db/schemaVersion.json
with the name of latest migrated migration file
HOW TO REVERT MIGRATIONS #
1.Execute dartabase_migration/bin/dbDown.dart to execute the dartabase_migration actions you specified inside the "DOWN" key.
2.Follow instructions in console
*enter project name
*enter goal migration version
dartabase_migration should have executed the actions specified inside the "DOWN" key
for all files EXCLUDING the goal migration version.
Additionally it will update
*$yourProjectName/db/schema.json
with the current database structure as JSON
*$yourProjectName/db/schemaVersion.json
with the name of latest migrated migration file
DARTABASE DATA TYPES #
dartabase_migration types are Specified in capitals.
on the left hand you see the dartabase_migration data type name on the right the data type your database will use
MYSQL #
{
"BIGINT": "BIGINT",
"BIGINT UNSIGNED": "BIGINT UNSIGNED",
"BINARY": "BINARY",
"BIT": "BIT",
"BLOB": "BLOB",
"BOOLEAN": "BOOLEAN",
"BYTEARRAY": "BLOB",
"CHAR": "CHAR(255)",
"DATE": "DATE",
"DATETIME": "DATETIME",
"DOUBLE": "DOUBLE",
"FLOAT": "FLOAT(2)",
"FLOAT UNSIGNED": "FLOAT(2) UNSIGNED",
"INT": "INT",
"INTEGER": "INT",
"INTEGER UNSIGNED": "INT UNSIGNED",
"LONGBLOB": "LONGBLOB",
"LONGTEXT": "LONGTEXT",
"MEDIUMBLOB": "MEDIUMBLOB",
"MEDIUMINT": "MEDIUMINT",
"MEDIUMINT UNSIGNED": "MEDIUMINT UNSIGNED",
"MEDIUMTEXT": "MEDIUMTEXT",
"SMALLINT": "SMALLINT",
"SMALLINT UNSIGNED": "SMALLINT UNSIGNED",
"TEXT": "TEXT",
"TIME": "TIME",
"TIMESTAMP": "TIMESTAMP",
"TINYBLOB": "TINYBLOB",
"TINYINT": "TINYINT",
"TINYINT UNSIGNED": "TINYINT UNSIGNED",
"TINYTEXT": "TINYTEXT",
"VARBINARY": "VARBINARY(255)",
"VARCHAR": "VARCHAR(255)"
}
PGSQL #
{
"BIGINT": "bigint",
"BIGINT UNSIGNED": "numeric(20)",
"BINARY": "bytea",
"BIT": "bytea",
"BLOB": "bytea",
"BOOLEAN": "boolean",
"BYTEARRAY": "bytea",
"CHAR": "char(255)",
"DATE": "date",
"DATETIME": "timestamp",
"DOUBLE": "double precision",
"FLOAT": "real",
"FLOAT UNSIGNED": "real",
"INT": "integer",
"INTEGER": "integer",
"INTEGER UNSIGNED": "bigint",
"LONGBLOB": "bytea",
"LONGTEXT": "text",
"MEDIUMBLOB": "bytea",
"MEDIUMINT": "integer",
"MEDIUMINT UNSIGNED": "integer",
"MEDIUMTEXT": "text",
"SMALLINT": "smallint",
"SMALLINT UNSIGNED": "integer",
"TEXT": "text",
"TIME": "time",
"TIMESTAMP": "timestamp",
"TINYBLOB": "bytea",
"TINYINT": "smallint",
"TINYINT UNSIGNED": "smallint",
"TINYTEXT": "text",
"VARBINARY": "bytea",
"VARCHAR": "varchar(255)"
}
ENDING #
Currently you need to manually stop the scripts from the editor or console after they are done.
And when is it done?
Once it has printed some output and there have been no errors, it should be done.
Now you can add migration files for simple database manipulation
TODO #
*fix async outputtext
*workarround for database problems with reserved words when switching DBAdapter from PG to MY.
eg. table name 'user' will break in MySQL
fix -> add '_' as prefix to column and table name
*test on other systems
*adding rename action
*adding option to specify variable length
currently VARCHAR fix at 255
*test functionality of all data types
*improvements, adapt more functionality from db connectors
*and much more
*end scripts automatically
Please let me know about bugs you find and or improvements/features you would like to see in future.
ENJOY & BE NICE ;)