- these helpers remove a lot of the duplicated code that we had when doing up/down column migrations, and provides a much shorter way of doing this in the future
- 504509bb6 removed the global override for Promise
- there are a bunch of places in code that use Bluebird Promise methods,
but Bluebird wasn't being imported in these places
- this would have thrown errors all over the place
- Represents that logging is shared across all parts of Ghost at present
* moved core/server/lib/common/logging to core/shared/logging
* updated logging path for generic imports
* updated migration and schema imports of logging
* updated tests and index logging import
* 🔥 removed logging from common module
* fixed tests
no issue
- moved `mobiledoc.renderers.mobiledocHtmlRenderer` to `mobiledoc.mobiledocHtmlRenderer` so that it's easier for the getter to access the parent objects getters
- removed all tests and dependencies that now live in @tryghost/mobiledoc-dom-renderer
- kept the `mobiledocHtmlRenderer` test because that's testing that we've correctly wired up our cards and atoms and the output is what we expect
no issue
Since we added `email_subject` to `posts_meta` table in `3.1`, the migration tries to add `email_subject` column from post table, which does not exist and thus tries adding `undefined` value for column. Since sqlite expects default values while inserting new columns, this breaks any migration directly from `1.x`/`2.x` to 3.x.
The fix adds a default `null` value for any post_schema entry which doesn't has a value.
refs https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/pull/11270
- Fixed 3.0/11-update-posts-html migration which failed in scenario when more than 999 posts with posts_meta relation were present
- The issue was originally spotted here: https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/pull/11270#issuecomment-546248308
- The main problem is in the `SELECT` statement which is generated for `findAll` method in Bookshelf which creates `WHERE IN(post_ids_here)` statement with all posts in the database
- Using knex directly as that's a preferred way to write migrations (does not depend on the model layer)
closes#11263
- Fixed `3.0/05-populate-posts-meta-table.js` migration failure when having >999 posts with metadata in the database
- The issue here is with hitting SQLite's internal SQLITE_LIMIT_VARIABLE_NUMBER limit when updating with a large amount of posts having metadata fields set (ref.: https://sqlite.org/limits.html#max_variable_number)
- Transforming migration to iterative method avoided inserting lots of records at once
no issue
Since we removed subscribers code in v3, we cannot use `models.Subscribers` for migration, and instead switch to using db directly for fetching existing subscribers before migrating them to members.
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
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 #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.
