migrate/README.md

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# migrate
[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/mattes/migrate.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/mattes/migrate)
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[![GoDoc](https://godoc.org/github.com/mattes/migrate?status.svg)](https://godoc.org/github.com/mattes/migrate)
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migrate is a migration helper written in Go. Use it in your existing Golang code
or run migration commands via the CLI.
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| Go Code | ``import github.com/mattes/migrate/migrate`` |
| CLI | ``go get github.com/mattes/migrate`` |
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## Available Drivers
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* [PostgreSQL](https://github.com/mattes/migrate/tree/master/driver/postgres)
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* Bash (planned)
Need another driver? Just implement the [Driver interface](http://godoc.org/github.com/mattes/migrate/driver#Driver) and open a PR.
## Usage from Terminal
```bash
# install
go get github.com/mattes/migrate
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# create new migration file in path
migrate -url driver://url -path ./migrations create migration_file_xyz
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# apply all available migrations
migrate -url driver://url -path ./migrations up
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# roll back all migrations
migrate -url driver://url -path ./migrations down
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# roll back the most recently applied migration, then run it again.
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migrate -url driver://url -path ./migrations redo
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# run down and then up command
migrate -url driver://url -path ./migrations reset
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# show the current migration version
migrate -url driver://url -path ./migrations version
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# apply the next n migrations
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migrate -url driver://url -path ./migrations migrate +1
migrate -url driver://url -path ./migrations migrate +2
migrate -url driver://url -path ./migrations migrate +n
# roll back the previous n migrations
migrate -url driver://url -path ./migrations migrate -1
migrate -url driver://url -path ./migrations migrate -2
migrate -url driver://url -path ./migrations migrate -n
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```
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## Usage in Go
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See GoDoc here: http://godoc.org/github.com/mattes/migrate/migrate
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```go
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import "github.com/mattes/migrate/migrate"
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# use synchronous versions of migration functions ...
# means: run the migrations and return a slice of errors at the end
errors, ok := migrate.UpSync("driver://url", "./path")
if !ok {
fmt.Println("Oh no ...")
// do sth with error slice
}
# use the asynchronous version of migration functions ...
pipe := migrate.NewPipe()
go migrate.Up(pipe, "driver://url", "./path")
// pipe is basically just a channel
// write your own channel listener. see writePipe() in main.go as an example.
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```
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## Migrations files
The format of migration files looks like this:
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```
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001_initial_plan_to_do_sth.up.sql # up migration instructions
001_initial_plan_to_do_sth.down.sql # down migration instructions
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```
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Why two files? This way you could still do sth like
``psql -f ./db/migrations/001_initial_plan_to_do_sth.up.sql`` and there is no
need for any custom markup language to divide up and down migrations.
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## Credits
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* https://bitbucket.org/liamstask/goose