Database Migrations with DbUp

Managing database schemas can be a challenging problem. It is also an area where there is no one size fits all solution (not sure that is ever really true for anything). Solutions range from manual script management, database vendor-specific options (such as DACPAC for Microsoft SQL Server), to migrations. This post will be looking at one of the options for a migration based approach using DbUp.

Sample Database

I needed a sample database to start off with so I dug up one of my posts for Getting a Sample SQL Server Database to guide me through getting Microsoft’s WideWorldImporters sample database downloaded and restored.

DbUp Console Application

There are quite a few ways DbUp can be used, for this example, we are going to be using it from a .NET Core Console application. From a terminal use the following command to create a new console application in the directory you want the application in.

dotnet new console

Now we can use the following command to add the DbUp NuGet package to the sample project. In this case, we are using the SQL Server package, but there are packages for quite a few database providers so install the one that is appropriate for you.

dotnet add package dbup-sqlserver

Next, open the project in Visual Studio (or any editor but part of how this example is setup is easier in Visual Studio). In the Program class replace all the code with the following. We will look at a couple big of this code that below.

using System;
using System.Linq;
using System.Reflection;
using DbUp;

namespace DbupTest
{
    class Program
    {
        static int Main(string[] args)
        {
            var connectionString =
                args.FirstOrDefault()
                ?? "Server=localhost; Database=WideWorldImporters; Trusted_connection=true";

            var upgrader =
                DeployChanges.To
                             .SqlDatabase(connectionString)
                             .WithScriptsEmbeddedInAssembly(Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly())
                             .LogToConsole()
                             .Build();

            var result = upgrader.PerformUpgrade();

            if (!result.Successful)
            {
                Console.ForegroundColor = ConsoleColor.Red;
                Console.WriteLine(result.Error);
                Console.ResetColor();
#if DEBUG
                Console.ReadLine();
#endif                
                return -1;
            }

            Console.ForegroundColor = ConsoleColor.Green;
            Console.WriteLine("Success!");
            Console.ResetColor();

            return 0;
        }
    }
}

The bit below is trying to pull the connection string for SQL Server out of the first argument passed from the terminal to the application and if no arguments were passed in then it falls back to a hardcoded value. This works great for our sample, but I would advise against the fallback value for production use. It is always a bad day when you think your migrations have run successfully but it was on the wrong database because of a fall back value.

var connectionString = 
    args.FirstOrDefault() 
    ?? "Server=localhost; Database=WideWorldImporters; Trusted_connection=true";

This next section is where all the setup happens for which database to deploy to, where to find the scripts to run, and where to log. There are a lot of options provided by DbUp in this area and I recommend checking out the docs under the More Info section for the details.

var upgrader =
    DeployChanges.To
                 .SqlDatabase(connectionString)
                 .WithScriptsEmbeddedInAssembly(Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly())
                 .LogToConsole()
                 .Build();

Finally, the following is where the scripts are actually executed against the database.

var result = upgrader.PerformUpgrade();

The rest of the function is dealing with displaying to the console the results of the scripts running.

#database #dbup #database-migration

What is GEEK

Buddha Community

Django-allauth: A simple Boilerplate to Setup Authentication

Django-Authentication 

A simple Boilerplate to Setup Authentication using Django-allauth, with a custom template for login and registration using django-crispy-forms.

Getting Started

Prerequisites

• Python 3.8.6 or higher

Project setup

# clone the repo
$ git clone https://github.com/yezz123/Django-Authentication

# move to the project folder
$ cd Django-Authentication

Creating virtual environment

• Create a virtual environment for this project:

# creating pipenv environment for python 3
$ virtualenv venv

# activating the pipenv environment
$ cd venv/bin #windows environment you activate from Scripts folder

# if you have multiple python 3 versions installed then
$ source ./activate

Configured Enviromment

Environment variables

SECRET_KEY = #random string
DEBUG = #True or False
ALLOWED_HOSTS = #localhost
DATABASE_NAME = #database name (You can just use the default if you want to use SQLite)
DATABASE_USER = #database user for postgres
DATABASE_PASSWORD = #database password for postgres
DATABASE_HOST = #database host for postgres
DATABASE_PORT = #database port for postgres
ACCOUNT_EMAIL_VERIFICATION = #mandatory or optional
EMAIL_BACKEND = #email backend
EMAIL_HOST = #email host
EMAIL_HOST_PASSWORD = #email host password
EMAIL_USE_TLS = # if your email use tls
EMAIL_PORT = #email port

change all the environment variables in the .env.sample and don't forget to rename it to .env.

Run the project

After Setup the environment, you can run the project using the Makefile provided in the project folder.

help:
 @echo "Targets:"
 @echo "    make install" #install requirements
 @echo "    make makemigrations" #prepare migrations
 @echo "    make migrations" #migrate database
 @echo "    make createsuperuser" #create superuser
 @echo "    make run_server" #run the server
 @echo "    make lint" #lint the code using black
 @echo "    make test" #run the tests using Pytest

Preconfigured Packages

Includes preconfigured packages to kick start Django-Authentication by just setting appropriate configuration.

Package	Usage
django-allauth	Integrated set of Django applications addressing authentication, registration, account management as well as 3rd party (social) account authentication.
django-crispy-forms	django-crispy-forms provides you with a crispy filter and {% crispy %} tag that will let you control the rendering behavior of your Django forms in a very elegant and DRY way.

Contributing

• Django-Authentication is a simple project, so you can contribute to it by just adding your code to the project to improve it.
• If you have any questions, please feel free to open an issue or create a pull request.

Download Details:
Author: yezz123
Source Code: https://github.com/yezz123/Django-Authentication
License: MIT License

#django #python 

What are the benefits of cloud migration? Reasons you should migrate

The moving of applications, databases and other business elements from the local server to the cloud server called cloud migration. This article will deal with migration techniques, requirement and the benefits of cloud migration.

In simple terms, moving from local to the public cloud server is called cloud migration. Gartner says 17.5% revenue growth as promised in cloud migration and also has a forecast for 2022 as shown in the following image.

#cloud computing services #cloud migration #all #cloud #cloud migration strategy #enterprise cloud migration strategy #business benefits of cloud migration #key benefits of cloud migration #benefits of cloud migration #types of cloud migration

Database Migrations with DbUp

Managing database schemas can be a challenging problem. It is also an area where there is no one size fits all solution (not sure that is ever really true for anything). Solutions range from manual script management, database vendor-specific options (such as DACPAC for Microsoft SQL Server), to migrations. This post will be looking at one of the options for a migration based approach using DbUp.

Sample Database

I needed a sample database to start off with so I dug up one of my posts for Getting a Sample SQL Server Database to guide me through getting Microsoft’s WideWorldImporters sample database downloaded and restored.

DbUp Console Application

There are quite a few ways DbUp can be used, for this example, we are going to be using it from a .NET Core Console application. From a terminal use the following command to create a new console application in the directory you want the application in.

dotnet new console

Now we can use the following command to add the DbUp NuGet package to the sample project. In this case, we are using the SQL Server package, but there are packages for quite a few database providers so install the one that is appropriate for you.

dotnet add package dbup-sqlserver

Next, open the project in Visual Studio (or any editor but part of how this example is setup is easier in Visual Studio). In the Program class replace all the code with the following. We will look at a couple big of this code that below.

using System;
using System.Linq;
using System.Reflection;
using DbUp;

namespace DbupTest
{
    class Program
    {
        static int Main(string[] args)
        {
            var connectionString =
                args.FirstOrDefault()
                ?? "Server=localhost; Database=WideWorldImporters; Trusted_connection=true";

            var upgrader =
                DeployChanges.To
                             .SqlDatabase(connectionString)
                             .WithScriptsEmbeddedInAssembly(Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly())
                             .LogToConsole()
                             .Build();

            var result = upgrader.PerformUpgrade();

            if (!result.Successful)
            {
                Console.ForegroundColor = ConsoleColor.Red;
                Console.WriteLine(result.Error);
                Console.ResetColor();
#if DEBUG
                Console.ReadLine();
#endif                
                return -1;
            }

            Console.ForegroundColor = ConsoleColor.Green;
            Console.WriteLine("Success!");
            Console.ResetColor();

            return 0;
        }
    }
}

The bit below is trying to pull the connection string for SQL Server out of the first argument passed from the terminal to the application and if no arguments were passed in then it falls back to a hardcoded value. This works great for our sample, but I would advise against the fallback value for production use. It is always a bad day when you think your migrations have run successfully but it was on the wrong database because of a fall back value.

var connectionString = 
    args.FirstOrDefault() 
    ?? "Server=localhost; Database=WideWorldImporters; Trusted_connection=true";

This next section is where all the setup happens for which database to deploy to, where to find the scripts to run, and where to log. There are a lot of options provided by DbUp in this area and I recommend checking out the docs under the More Info section for the details.

var upgrader =
    DeployChanges.To
                 .SqlDatabase(connectionString)
                 .WithScriptsEmbeddedInAssembly(Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly())
                 .LogToConsole()
                 .Build();

Finally, the following is where the scripts are actually executed against the database.

var result = upgrader.PerformUpgrade();

The rest of the function is dealing with displaying to the console the results of the scripts running.

#database #dbup #database-migration

Migrating financial data to cloud with Database Migration Service

Choosing Database Migration Service

At first, we didn’t consider an auto-migrating solution because there wasn’t a lot of complexity in the migration, especially for our small databases. We’d just have to bring the application down, export the database, import it to Cloud SQL, and bring it back up. That worked for most of our applications.

But toward the end of the process, two applications remained.

Through conversations with our product team and our Google contact, we learned about the Google Cloud’s Database Migration Service (which was in private preview at the time), which provides a serverless migration experience from MySQL to Cloud SQL for MySQL with continuous data replication, at no additional cost.

#database #database service #migrate databases #migrating financial data

Code-based Database Migrations with DbUp

In today’s post, we are going to check out the code-based migration feature of DbUp which allows code to run as part of the migration process instead of just SQL based scripts. The ability to run code as part of the migration provides a ton of flexibility in the migration process. This builds on last week’s post, Database Migrations with DbUp, make sure and check it out if you are new to DbUp.

Script Provider Change

In our example application from last week’s post in the Program class when setting up our upgrader we used the following setup.

var upgrader =
    DeployChanges.To
                 .SqlDatabase(connectionString)
                 .WithScriptsEmbeddedInAssembly(Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly())
                 .LogToConsole()
                 .Build();

The above only picks up embedded SQL type files. In order to also pick up code-based migrations we have to change from the WithScriptsEmbeddedInAssembly script provider to WithScriptsAndCodeEmbeddedInAssembly. The following is the upgrader with the new script provider highlighted.

var upgrader =
    DeployChanges.To
                 .SqlDatabase(connectionString)
                 .WithScriptsAndCodeEmbeddedInAssembly(Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly())
                 .LogToConsole()
                 .Build();

#database-migration #database #dbup