refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/pull/11152
- Added subscribers table drop migration
- Removed subscribers from schema
- Removed subscribers controllers/routes/regression tests
- Removed subscriber related API code
- Removed subscribers from internal apps
- Removed subscriber importer
- Removed subscriber model
- Removed subscriber related permissions
- Removed webhook code related to subscribers
- When upgrading to v3 it is on the site admin to migrate all zapps or any other webhook clients to use members
- Removed subscriber-specific translation
- Removed subscriber lab flag
closes#11207
MySQL doesn't allow unqiue keys with a length of more than 191 when using InnoDB with utfmb4. These changes will ensure any incorrect tables created are fixed and have the
correct length for customer_id
* Changed `customer_id` to non-unique column
* Nooped the 2.32 `members_stripe_customers` migration
* Added migration to recreate `members_stripe_customers` table
* sqlite doesn't allow `ALTER TABLE` queries so this is the cleanest solution considering the table is not yet in use
no issue
- Populates members table with existing subscribers. Only takes into account columns we know already exist and need to be copied i.e `name`/`email`
no issue
- bumps `knex-migrator` so it supports irreversible migrations
- marks the `03-drop-client-auth` migration as irreversible because it destroys data that is not recoverable and is required for earlier versions of Ghost to function
no issue
- rollbacks have switched to using transactions but the migration code was copied from an old migration coded before that switch
- `down()` is no longer called with an object that contains a `connection` key, it has `transacting` instead
no issue
- `knex-migrator` will run migrations in the order that nodejs provides when running `fs.readDirSync` which in most cases is strict alphabetical
- 3.0 will shortly have more than 9 migrations which was resulting in the migration order being 1, 10, 2
- prefixing all single-digit migrations with `0` means that strict alphabetical ordering results in the expected order
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/10922
- adds migrations to...
1. add `post.type` column
2. populate `post.type` column based on `post.page` value
3. drop `post.page` column
- updates all code paths to work with `post.type` in place of `post.page`
- adds `nql-map-key-values` transformer for mapping `page`->`type` in `filter` params when using the v2 API
- modifies importer to handle `post.page`->`post.type` transformation when importing older export files
NOTE: The post metadata table split is purely an internal optimization for v3 and doesn't require or expect any external actions including related API usage in v3
We keep running into issues adding new fields to the post table because there are too many fields making the post table "too wide". We have also hit MySQL limitations in how many bytes can be in a row (64kb) with post table.
In v3, we decided to split the 8 post fields (meta, twitter and og) used for meta data into a posts_meta table as these 8 fields are all "problem" `varchar` fields and make sense logically grouped together. The API layer is unaffected by the split as input/output serializers ensure the data flow works the same way as it was in v2. Only thing to note is json export in v3 will have slightly different structure with posts meta fields as separate.
- Creates new post_meta schema/table with 8 fields (2 meta_* , 3 twitter_* and 3 og_*)
- Update relations between post and post_meta table
- Update input/output serializers to keep existing API behavior
- Avoids new entry in post_meta table for post where all meta fields are null
- Keeps the current fields API param behavior
- Handles migration of existing posts to new table structure
- Updates importer/exporter to work seamlessly with table changes
no issue
- drops now-unused `accesstokens`, `refreshtokens`, `clients`, and `client_trusted_domains` tables
- no rollback because the db schema for the tables no longer exists
no issue
- v0.1 is ☠️ so there's no longer any use of client auth
- removes all code related to `clients` and `client_trusted_domains`
- noops the "add backup client" migration in 1.7 because the referenced fixture no longer exists causing migrations and consequently all regression tests to fail
no issue
- Drops `ghost_auth_access_token` and `ghost_auth_id` fields since not used anymore
- Adds migration for dropping these columns from users table
- Drops Auth strategy - `ghostStrategy` - since its not used anymore
no issue
- we recently started wrapping rollbacks in transactions (https://github.com/TryGhost/knex-migrator/pull/161)
- in a number of migrations we were calling `model.destroy()` without passing through the options which includes the current transaction
- for models which are using `bookshelf-relations` this could result in an internal `SQLITE_BUSY: database is locked` error because it tries to run queries against tables that have been locked by previous queries in the transaction
- by passing through the options when calling `.destroy()` it allows the `bookshelf-relations` to re-use the same transction avoiding the database lock problems
refs #10922
When rolling back the removal of the page column, we must re-add it, but
the definition for it has been removed from the schema, so we must
hardcode the definition.
no issue
- we try to store all urls as relative paths where possible in Ghost so that the `config.url` value can be changed
- all relative paths are stored as root-relative except for the `post.canonical_url` field which was storing subdirectory-relative paths
- adds a migration to put the subdirectory prefix onto any relative canonical_url paths
- updates the canonical_url input serialiser to keep the subdirectory rather than stripping it to match all other url fields
* Simplified db controller permissions options
The existing objects were confusing because they did the same thing as
setting permissions to true, but gave the impressions that something
special was happening/required.
* Added DB Backup Integration Role
This will allow us to assign certain api_keys this role, in order to
automate db backups
* Allowed admin api_keys to have configurable roles
This will allow keys for the admin api to do customised things such as db export
* Added ghost-backup integration to fixtures
* Added migrations for DB Backup Integration and role
no-issue
It turned out that due to the mismatch between `"members"` and
`"member"`, that not a single row was added to the database via this
migration. Clearing the file for simplicity.
no-issue
The original migration read data from the fixtures, and ensured the
relations were made. Now the fixtures have been corrected, we can use
the same migration for 2.22
no-issue
The 2.17 migration included a bug which set the `is_private`, `amp` and `force_i18n` setting values to `'false'` when they should have been `'true'`
We've reverted these changes by reading the most recent backup file, and setting the value to `'true'` if the backup has it set to `'true'` AND the current db has it set to false.
We've also amended the broken migration, so that it does not cause this issue for future installs
refs #10593
- Added `canonical_url` field to post&pages resources in Admin & Content APIs
- Support for canonical URL on metadata layer (used in {{ghost_head}} helper)
- Made sure the new field is not accessible from API v0.1
- Added handling same domain relative and absolute URLs
no issue
A new Zapier app will be released that uses the v2 Admin API which means it will require an ApiKey that is linked to an Integration.
- adds a `type` column to the `integrations` table with the following types allowed:
- `custom` (default) used by custom integrations added by users
- `builtin` used by built-in integrations that have their own UI and won't show up in the "Custom Integrations" list
- `internal` used by "internal" integrations such as the scheduler
- adds a `zapier` "builtin" integration to the fixtures
refs #10431
- migration script to add permissions for actions
- restricted to owner & admin & integration role for now
- we will add permissions for other rules too, but we need add more granular restrictions
- e.g. contributors can only read actions for posts which he created
no-issue
- revert the migration because migrations that (potentially) touch every row should be kept to major releases where possible
- the migration was safe to run and won't cause any problems for anyone who has already upgraded
- reversion keeps the migration file but changes the contents to a no-op so that `migrations` table state is the same for all users whether they migrated with the full migration or the no-op version
closes#10388
This migration finds all tables with nullable columns, it then loops through the tables and their nullable columns, updating each column to a null when its current value is an empty string.
