dbschema
is a tool to run MySQL or PostgreSQL migrations automatically. Using a table, it keeps a state of previous migrations to avoid duplicates.
Features:
- Support for MySQL and PostgreSQL
- Optional pre and post-migration queries (for example to update privileges)
- Multiple migrations in multiple databases can be processed as one.
# Install required packages
apt-get update
apt-get install --yes libpq-dev gcc python3-dev
pip3 install dbschema
Create the file ~/.dbschema.yml
and add your databases configuration. See example
dbschema
uses a table called migrations_applied
to keep track of migrations already applied to avoid duplication.
See the schema for MySQL or PostgreSQL.
For each database, you need to have a migration path (setting path
in the migration file).
Within that path you need to create one folder per migration. This folder must contain a file called up.sql
with the SQL queries and optionally a file called down.sql
for rollbacks.
/path/to/migrations/db1/
|-- migration1/
| |-- up.sql
| |-- down.sql
|-- migration2/
| |-- up.sql
|...
/path/to/migrations/db2/
|-- migration1/
| |-- up.sql
|-- migration2/
| |-- up.sql
| |-- down.sql
|...
dbschema
# or to specify a config file path
dbschema --config /path/to/config.yml
# or to migrate only a specific database
dbschema --tag db1
dbschema --tag db1 --rollback migration1
$ dbschema
* Applying migrations for db1 (`test` on postgresql)
-> Migration `migration1` applied
-> Migration `migration2` applied
-> Migration `migration3` applied
* Migrations applied
* Applying migrations for db2 (`test` on mysql)
-> Migration `migration1` applied
-> Migration `migration2` applied
-> Migration `migration3` applied
* Migrations applied
$
$ dbschema --tag db2 --rollback migration1
* Rolling back mysql -> `migration1`
-> Migration `migration1` has been rolled back
$