From 3.0 to 3.1

While not being a bug fix, this release has no database schema changes. However, this release breaks the plugin interface for auth introduced in 3.0. If you are using pagure-dist-git, make sure to upgrade to at least 0.3.

From 2.15 to 3.0

The 3.0 version was released with some major re-architecturing. The interaction with the backend git repo (being the main source repo or the tickets or requests repos) are now done by a worker that is triggered via a message queue. This communication is done using celery and via one of the message queue celery supports (pagure currently defaulting to redis. So to get pagure 3.0 running, you will need to get your own message queue (such as redis) up running and configured in pagure's configuration.

This major version bump has also been an opportunity to rename all the services to use the same naming schema of pagure-<service>. The rename is as such:

This release also introduces some new configuration keys:

• CELERY_CONFIG defaults to {}
• ATTACHMENTS_FOLDER, to be configured
• GITOLITE_BACKEND defaults to gitolite3, deprecates GITOLITE_VERSION
• EXTERNAL_COMMITTER defaults to {}
• REQUIRED_GROUPS defaults to {}

This version also introduces a few database changes, so you will need to update the database schema using alembic: alembic upgrade head.

From 2.14 to 2.15

The 2.15 release brings some adjustments to the database scheme.

• Update the database schame using alembic: alembic upgrade head

From 2.13 to 2.14

The 2.14 release brings some adjustments to the database scheme.

• Update the database schame using alembic: alembic upgrade head

From 2.12 to 2.13

The 2.13 release brings some adjustments to the database scheme.

• Update the database schame using alembic: alembic upgrade head

From 2.11 to 2.12

From this release on, we will have alembic migration script for new table creation, so there will no longer be a need to use createdb.py

The 2.12 release brings some adjustments to the database scheme.

• Update the database schame using alembic: alembic upgrade head

From 2.10 to 2.11

The 2.10 releases brings some adjustments to the database scheme.

• Create the new DB tables and the new status field using the createdb.py

  script.

• Update the database schame using alembic: alembic upgrade head

From 2.9 to 2.10

The 2.10 releases brings some little changes to the database scheme.

Therefore when upgrading to 2.10, you will have to:

• Update the database schame using alembic: alembic upgrade head

From 2.8 to 2.9

The 2.9 releases brings some adjustments to the database scheme.

• Create the new DB tables and the new status field using the createdb.py

  script.

• Update the database schame using alembic: alembic upgrade head

If you are interested in loading your local data into the pagure_logs table that this new release adds (data which is then displayed in the calendar heatmap on the user's page), you can find two utility scripts in https://pagure.io/pagure-utility that will help you to do that. They are:

• fill_logs_from_db - Based on the data present in the database, this script fills the pagure_logs table (this will add: new ticket, new comment, new PR, closing a PR or a ticket and so on).
• fill_logs_from_gits - By going through all the git repo hosted in your pagure instance, it will log who did what when.

From 2.7 to 2.8

2.8 brings a little change to the database scheme.

Therefore when upgrading to from 2.7 to 2.8, you will have to:

• Update the database schame using alembic: alembic upgrade head

From 2.6 to 2.7

2.7 adds new tables as well as changes some of the existing ones.

Therefore when upgrading to 2.7, you will have to:

• Create the new DB tables and the new status field using the createdb.py script.
• Update the database schame using alembic, one of the upgrade will require access to pagure's configuration file, which should thus be passed onto the command via an environment variable: PAGURE_CONFIG=/path/to/pagure.cf alembic upgrade head

This release also brings a new configuration key:

• INSTANCE_NAME used in the welcome screen shown upon first login (only with FAS and OpenID auth) to describe the instance

The API has also been upgraded to a version 0.8 due to the changes (backward compatible) made to support the introduction of close_status to issues.

From 2.5 to 2.6

2.6 brings quite a few changes and some of them impacting the database scheme.

Therefore when upgrading from 2.4 to 2.6, you will have to:

• Update the database schame using alembic: alembic upgrade head

From 2.4 to 2.5

2.5 brings quite a few changes and some of them impacting the database scheme.

Therefore when upgrading from 2.4 to 2.5, you will have to:

• Update the database schame using alembic: alembic upgrade head

From 2.3 to 2.4

2.4 brings quite a few changes and some of them impacting the database scheme.

Therefore when upgrading from 2.3.x to 2.4, you will have to:

• Update the database schame using alembic: alembic upgrade head

This update also brings some new configuration keys:

• VIRUS_SCAN_ATTACHMENTS allows turning on or off checking attachments for virus using clamav. This requires pyclamd but is entirely optional (and off by default)
• PAGURE_CI_SERVICES allows specifying with which CI (Continuous Integration) services this pagure instance can integrate with. Currently, only Jenkins is supported, but this configuration key defaults to None.

From 2.2 to 2.3

2.3 brings a few changes impacting the database scheme, including a new duplicate status for tickets, a feature allowing one to watch or unwatch a project and notifications on tickets as exist on pull-requests.

Therefore, when upgrading from 2.2.x to 2.3, you will have to :

• Create the new DB tables and the new status field using the createdb.py script.
• Update the database schame using alembic: alembic upgrade head

This update also brings a new configuration key:

• PAGURE_ADMIN_USERS allows to mark some users as instance-wide admins, giving them full access to every projects, private or not. This feature can then be used as a way to clean spams.
• SMTP_PORT allows to specify the port to use when contacting the SMTP server
• SMTP_SSL allows to specify whether to use SSL when contacting the SMTP server
• SMTP_USERNAME and SMTP_PASSWORD if provided together allow to contact an SMTP requiring authentication.

In this update is also added the script api_key_expire_mail.py meant to be run by a daily cron job and warning users when their API token is nearing its expiration date.

2.2.2

Release 2.2.2 contains an important security fix, blocking a source of XSS attack.

From 2.1 to 2.2

2.2 brings a number of bug fixes and a few improvements.

One of the major changes impacts the databases where we must change some of the table so that the foreign key cascade on delete (fixes deleting a project when a few plugins were activated).

When upgrading for 2.1 to 2.2 all you will have to do is:

• Update the database scheme using alembic: alembic upgrade head

From 2.0 to 2.1

2.1 brings its usual flow of improvements and bug fixes.

When upgrading from 2.0.x to 2.1 all you will have to:

• Update the database schame using alembic: alembic upgrade head

From 1.x to 2.0

As the version change indicates, 2.0 brings quite a number of changes, including some that are not backward compatible.

When upgrading to 2.0 you will have to:

• Update the database schema using alembic: alembic upgrade head
• Create the new DB tables so that the new plugins work using the createdb.py script
• Move the forks git repo

Forked git repos are now located under the same folder as the regular git repos, just under a forks/ subfolder. So the structure changes from:

repos/
├── foo.git
└── bar.git

forks/
├── patrick/
│   ├── test.git
│   └── ipsilon.git
└── pingou/
    ├── foo.git
    └── bar.git

to:

repos/
├── foo.git
├── bar.git
└── forks/
    ├── patrick/
    │   ├── test.git
    │   └── ipsilon.git
    └── pingou/
        ├── foo.git
        └── bar.git

So the entire forks folder is moved under the repos folder where the other repositories are, containing the sources of the projects.

Git repos for tickets, requests and docs will be trickier to move as the structure changes from:

tickets/
├── foo.git
├── bar.git
├── patrick/
│   ├── test.git
│   └── ipsilon.git
└── pingou/
    ├── foo.git
    └── bar.git

to:

tickets/
├── foo.git
├── bar.git
└── forks/
    ├── patrick/
    │   ├── test.git
    │   └── ipsilon.git
    └── pingou/
        ├── foo.git
        └── bar.git

Same for the requests and the docs git repos.

As you can see in the tickets, requests and docs folders there are two types of folders, git repos which are folder with a name ending with .git, and folder corresponding to usernames. These last ones are the ones to be moved into a subfolder forks/.

This can be done using something like:

mkdir forks
for i in `ls -1 |grep -v '\.git'`; do mv $i forks/; done

• Re-generate the gitolite configuration.

This can be done via the Re-generate gitolite ACLs file button in the admin page.

• Keep URLs backward compatible

The support of pseudo-namespace in pagure 2.0 has required some changes to the URL schema: https://pagure.io/pagure/053d8cc95fcd50c23a8b0a7f70e55f8d1cc7aebb became: https://pagure.io/pagure/c/053d8cc95fcd50c23a8b0a7f70e55f8d1cc7aebb (Note the added /c/ in it)

We introduced a backward compatibility fix for this.

This fix is however disabled by default so if you wish to keep the URLs valid, you will need to adjust you configuration file to include:

OLD_VIEW_COMMIT_ENABLED = True