Juan Ferrer 2ed8f78d69 | ||
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docker | ||
templates | ||
.dockerignore | ||
.gitignore | ||
Dockerfile.client | ||
Dockerfile.dump | ||
Dockerfile.server | ||
LICENSE | ||
README.md | ||
db.ini | ||
docker-run.js | ||
docker.js | ||
index.js | ||
myvc-dump.sh | ||
myvc-pull.js | ||
myvc-push.sh | ||
myvc.config.json | ||
myvc.js | ||
package-lock.json | ||
package.json | ||
structure.sql |
README.md
MyVC (MySQL Version Control)
Utilities to ease the maintenance of MySQL or MariaDB database versioning using a Git repository.
This project is just to bring an idea to life and is still in an early stage of development, so it may not be fully functional.
Any help is welcomed! Feel free to contribute.
Prerequisites
Required applications.
- Node.js = 12.17.0 LTS
- Git
- Docker
Installation
It's recommended to install the package globally.
# npm install -g myvc
$ myvc [command]
You can also install locally and use the npx command to execute it.
$ npm install myvc
$ npx myvc [command]
How to use
Execute myvc with the desired command.
$ myvc [-w|--workspace] [-e|--env] [-h|--help] command
The default workspace directory is the current working directory and unless otherwise indicated, the default environment is production.
Commands for database versioning:
- pull: Exports database routines into workspace.
- push: Apply changes into database, uses test environment by default.
Commands for local server management:
- dump: Export database structure and fixtures.
- run: Builds and starts local database server container.
- start: Starts local database server container.
Each command can have its own specific commandline options.
Basic information
First of all you have to import structure.sql into your database. This script includes the tables where MyVC stores information about applied versions.
Create myvc.config.json main configuration file at the root of your project folder, this file should include the project codename and schemas/tables wich are exported when you use pull or dump commands. You have an example of a configuration file in the root folder of this project.
Environments
Create database connection configuration for each environment at main project folder using standard MySQL ini configuration files. The predefined environment names are production and test.
db.[environment].ini
Dumps
Structure and fixture dumps will be created into hidden file .dump.sql. You can also create your local fixture and structure files.
- myvc.structure.sql
- myvc.fixtures.sql
Routines
Routines should be placed inside routines folder. All objects that have PL/SQL code are considered routines. It includes events, functions, procedures, triggers and views with the following structure.
routines
`- schema
|- events
| `- eventName.sql
|- functions
| `- functionName.sql
|- procedures
| `- procedureName.sql
|- triggers
| `- triggerName.sql
`- views
`- viewName.sql
Versions
Versions should be placed inside changes folder with the following structure. !Don't place your PL/SQL objects here, use the routines folder!
changes
|- 00001-firstVersionCodeName
| |- 00-firstExecutedScript.sql
| |- 01-secondScript.sql
| `- 99-lastScript.sql
`- 00002-secondVersion
|- 00-firstExecutedScript.sql
`- 00-sameNumbers.sql
Local server
The local server will be created as a MariaDB Docker container using the base dump created with the dump command plus pushing local versions and changed routines.
Why
The main reason for starting this project it's because there are no fully free and opensource migration tools available that allow versioning database routines with an standard CVS system as if they were normal application code.
Also, the existing tools are too complex and require too much knowledge to start a small project.
Todo
Improve the pull command to, instead of completely overwriting the routines directory, merge the database changes with the local SQL files. It is possible using a library that allows to manipulate git repositories (nodegit) and running the following steps:
- Save the current HEAD.
- Check out to the last database push commit (saved in versioning tables).
- Create and checkout to a new branch.
- Export database routines.
- Commit the new changes.
- Checkout to the original HEAD.
- Merge the new branch into.
- Let the user deal with merge conflicts.
Furthermore, migrate all possible tools and code from shell scripts to native Javascript, dealing with dependencies and compatibility issues between various OS that this may cause.