๐ค Make migrating from v2 to v3 all the moar easier!
๐บ See the migrator in action in this screencast.
- Installation
- Getting started
- Using the site migrator
- Using individual migrators
- After migration
- Reporting issues
Run the following command in your v3 project root:
composer require statamic/migrator --dev
All of the migrators assume the presence of your v2 project's site
folder, as well as any local asset container folders. Be sure to copy these into your v3 project root first. Also, if you were running above webroot, be sure to copy your public/themes
folder into site/themes
.
We recommend running these commands from a clean git state, so that you can see a diff of the changes made, and easily rollback if necessary.
It's worth noting that these commands are generally idempotent, in that they can be run multiple times without negative side effects. If you encounter any warnings or errors, fix what you need and re-run your migration command. If necessary, you can force overwriting a particular migration using the --force
option.
The site migrator is the recommended way to migrate your site. To get started...
-
We recommend creating a new branch, so that you can easily roll back a migration if necessary.
-
The site migrator requires the presence of your v2 project's
site
folder, as well as any local asset container folders. Be sure to copy these into your v3 project root. Also, if you were running above webroot, be sure to copy yourpublic/themes
folder intosite/themes
. -
We recommend clearing your existing site, to ensure a blank slate for your migration:
php please site:clear
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We recommend committing all your changes up to this point, so that you can view a diff of all the changes performed by the migrator.
-
Run the following command to initiate the migration:
php please migrate:site
If you prefer a more granular hands-on approach, you may also run the individual migrator commands.
In v3, blueprints are the replacement to fieldsets. It's worth noting that fieldsets technically still exist, although they are are a now a smaller, companion feature to blueprints. To migrate a fieldset to a blueprint:
php please migrate:fieldset post
In this example, post
is the fieldset handle.
In v3, collections have a slightly different folder and config structure. To migrate a collection:
php please migrate:collection blog
In this example, blog
is the collection handle.
In v3, pages are now stored as a collection, with a separate structure to manage your page tree hierarchy. To migrate your pages:
php please migrate:pages
In v3, taxonomies are mostly plug-and-play, apart from a few minor changes to config structure. To migrate a taxonomy:
php please migrate:taxonomy tags
In this example, tags
is the taxonomy handle.
In v3, assets and related meta data are now stored within a Laravel filesystem. To migrate a local asset container, you will need to copy your assets folder into your v3 project root, along side your site
folder. You can skip this step if migrating an S3 based container. Once ready, run the following command:
php please migrate:asset-container main
In this example, main
is the asset-container handle.
In v3, globals are mostly plug-and-play. To migrate a global set:
php please migrate:global-set global
In this example, global
is the global set handle.
In v3, users are mostly plug-and-play. The most notable change being that email
now replaces username
as the new file name and handle. To migrate a user:
php please migrate:user hasselhoff
In this example, hasselhoff
is the username handle.
In v3, site settings are now stored in a conventional Laravel config directory. We cannot guarantee a complete migration, but this migration attempts to transfer core settings where possible. To migrate your site settings:
php please migrate:settings
In v3, the concept of 'themes' is gone. Your site just has the one, and it's in the resources
directory. When running a full site migration, we only attempt the migration of your active theme. However, you can specify any theme handle when running this migrator individually:
php please migrate:theme redwood
In this example, redwood
is the handle of a theme located in the site/themes
folder.
It's worth noting that antlers templating has undergone a fair number of changes. The most obvious change is that antlers now uses the .antlers.html
file extension. You'll also notice changes in the available tags, modifiers, and how variables cascade, etc.
Due to the evolution of antlers templating, we cannot guarantee a complete migration of your theme, but we attempt to update the most obvious stuff for you.
Be sure to manually test your site, addressing all errors and warnings as you see fit. When you are finished and happy with your migration, feel free to delete your site
and asset container folders from your v3 project root, and then run the following command:
composer remove statamic/migrator
While we hope to automate most of the common tedious stuff for you, anything more custom may need to be manually migrated. For this reason, we still recommend getting familiar with the upgrade guide. Though we can't migrate everything, hopefully you have found this package useful in your transition to v3. If you come across a bug or issue that you think needs to be addressed, please open an issue.