Merge pull request #6343 from strapi/chore/migration-stable

Migration guide for stable
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Alexandre BODIN 2020-05-25 15:35:55 +02:00 committed by GitHub
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@ -2,9 +2,9 @@
Please also refer to the following [documentation](../guides/update-version.md) for a better understanding of how to update your project
## Migrating from Alpha ?
## Migrating from Beta ?
Read the [Migration guide from alpha.26 to beta](migration-guide-alpha.26-to-beta.md) first then read the [Beta migration guides](#beta-guides)
Read the [Migration guide from beta.20+ to stable](migration-guide-beta.20-to-3.0.0.md).
## Beta guides
@ -14,6 +14,7 @@ Read the [Migration guide from alpha.26 to beta](migration-guide-alpha.26-to-bet
- [Migration guide from beta.18 to beta.19](migration-guide-beta.18-to-beta.19.md)
- [Migration guide from beta.19+ to beta.19.4](migration-guide-beta.19-to-beta.19.4.md)
- [Migration guide from beta.19.4+ to beta.20](migration-guide-beta.19-to-beta.20.md)
- [Migration guide from beta.20+ to stable](migration-guide-beta.20-to-3.0.0.md)
## Alpha guides

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@ -0,0 +1,316 @@
# Migration guide from 3.0.0-beta.20 to 3.0.0
Upgrading your strapi application to `3.0.0`.
**Make sure your server is not running until the end of the migration**
## Upgrading your dependencies
Start by upgrading your dependencies. Make sure to use exact versions.
Update your package.json accordingly:
```json
{
// ...
"dependencies": {
"strapi": "3.0.0",
"strapi-admin": "3.0.0",
"strapi-connector-bookshelf": "3.0.0",
"strapi-plugin-content-manager": "3.0.0",
"strapi-plugin-content-type-builder": "3.0.0",
"strapi-plugin-email": "3.0.0",
"strapi-plugin-graphql": "3.0.0",
"strapi-plugin-upload": "3.0.0",
"strapi-plugin-users-permissions": "3.0.0",
"strapi-utils": "3.0.0"
}
}
```
Then run either `yarn install` or `npm install`.
## New configuration loader
We have reworked the way a strapi project is configured to make it simpler yet more powerfull.
Some of the improvements are:
- `.env` support.
- Less files.
- Environment overwrites.
Before migrating, you should first read the new [configuration documentation](../concepts/configurations.md).
### Migrating
**Server**
Your server configuration can move from `./config/environments/{env}/server.json` to `./config/server.js` like shown [here](../concepts/configurations.md#server).
**Database configuration**
Your database configuration can move from `./config/environments/{env}/database.json` to `./config/database.js` like shown [here](../concepts/configurations.md#database).
**Middlewares**
We have moved all the middleware related configurations into one place: `./config/middleware.js`.
The middlewares were configured in mutliple files:
- `./config/middleware.json`
- `./config/application.json`
- `./config/language.json`
- `./config/environments/{env}/request.json`
- `./config/environments/{env}/response.json`
- `./config/environments/{env}/security.json`
First you can create a file `./config/middleware.js`.
```js
module.exports = {
timeout: 100,
load: {
before: ['responseTime', 'logger', 'cors', 'responses', 'gzip'],
order: [
"Define the middlewares' load order by putting their name in this array is the right order",
],
after: ['parser', 'router'],
},
settings: {
public: {
path: './public',
maxAge: 60000,
},
},
};
```
You can now move the middleware configurations from `application.json`, `language.json`, `security.json`, `request.json` and `response.json` files directly into the `settings` property.
You can review all possible options the [middleware documentation](../concepts/middlewares.md#configuration-and-activation).
::: tip
If you never configured any middlewares you can delete the file all together. You can also only set the configurations you want to customize and leave the others out.
:::
**Hook**
We applied the same logic from the `middleware` configuration to the `hook` configuration.
First you can create a file `./config/hook.js`, and you can move the content of `./config/.hook.json` into it.
::: tip
If you never configured any hook you can delete the file all together. You can also only set the configurations you want to customize and leave the others out.
:::
**Functions**
You can leave your functions as is, we didn't change how they work.
**Policies**
You can leave your policies as is, we didn't change how they work.
**Custom**
Any custom configuration you have can still be used. You can read the [configuration documentation](../concepts/configurations.md) to know more.
**Plugin**
From now on, you can set your plugin configurations in `./config/plugins.js` or `./config/env/{env}/plugin.js`.
**Example**
```js
module.exports = {
graphql: {
depthLimit: 5,
},
};
```
### Final strucutre
Here is an example of the strucuture you could have after migrating:
**Before**
```
config
├── application.json
├── custom.json
├── environments
│   ├── development
│   │   ├── custom.json
│   │   ├── database.json
│   │   ├── request.json
│   │   ├── response.json
│   │   ├── security.json
│   │   └── server.json
│   ├── production
│   │   ├── custom.json
│   │   ├── database.json
│   │   ├── request.json
│   │   ├── response.json
│   │   ├── security.json
│   │   └── server.json
│   └── staging
│   ├── custom.json
│   ├── database.json
│   ├── request.json
│   ├── response.json
│   ├── security.json
│   └── server.json
├── functions
│   ├── bootstrap.js
│   ├── cron.js
│   └── responses
│   └── 404.js
├── hook.json
├── language.json
├── locales
│   ├── cs_cz.json
│   ├── de_de.json
│   ├── en_us.json
│   ├── es_es.json
│   ├── fr_fr.json
│   ├── it_it.json
│   ├── ja_jp.json
│   ├── ru_ru.json
│   └── tr_tr.json
└── middleware.json
```
**After**
```
config
├── functions
│   ├── bootstrap.js
│   ├── cron.js
│   └── responses
│   └── 404.js
├── env
│   └── production
│   └── database.js
├── database.js
├── middleware.js
└── server.js
```
## Database lifecycles
We have replaced the old lifecycles that add a lot of issues with a new simpler lifecycle layer.
You can read more [here](../concepts/models.md#lifecycle-hooks).
## Email plugin settings
Email plugin settings have been moved to files. Now you can configure your email provider directly in files.
You can read the documentation [here](../plugins/email.md#configure-the-plugin) to update.
Once you have setup your configuration, you can cleanup your database by deleting in the `core_store` model the data with the `key` equal to `plugin_email_provider`.
## GraphQL changes
If you are using the graphql `register` mutation, the input and response types have changed. You can check the code [here](https://github.com/strapi/strapi/pull/6047).
## Remove `idAttribute` and `idAttributeType` options.
Currently using the idAttribute and idAttributeType options can break strapi in many ways. Fixing this is going to require a lot of work on the database and content management layer.
In an effort to make strapi more stable we have decided to remove those broken options for the time being. For users who want unique uuid fields for examples we recommend you create a uuid attribute and use the lifecycles function to populate it.
## Proxy configuration
In order to support hosting strapi with more flexibility, we have changed the way to configure the server proxy options and the admin panel path.
### Proxy
We replaced the `proxy` option found in `./config/server.json` by the `url` option.
This option also makes the `admin.build.backend` option obsolete.
This option tells strapi where it is hosted and is usefull for generating links or telling the admin panel where the API is available.
**Before**
**Path —** `./config/server.json`
```json
{
"proxy": {
"enabled": true,
"ssl": true,
"host": "domain.com",
"port": "1337"
}
}
```
**After**
**Path —** `./config/server.js`
```js
module.exports = {
//...
url: `https://domain.com:1337`,
};
```
What you can now do is add a path to the url to host strapi in a sub path of your domain.
```js
module.exports = {
//...
url: `https://domain.com:1337/my-strapi-api`,
};
```
::: warning
Adding a sub path to the url doesn't mean your api is going to be prefixed. You will need to host your app behind a proxy and remove the prefix so strapi receives request like if they where made on the root `/` path.
:::
You can see this option in action in the following [deployment guide](../getting-started/deployment.md#optional-software-guides).
### Admin path
We replaced the `admin.path` option by the `admin.url` option to offer more flexibility of deployment.
The `url` option can either be a relative path: `/admin-panel` or an absolute url.
**Before**
**Path —** `./config/server.json`
```json
{
"admin": {
"path": "/dashboard"
}
}
```
**After**
**Path —** `./config/server.js`
```js
module.exports = {
//...
admin: {
url: '/dashboard',
},
};
```
You can see this option in action in the following [deployment guide](../getting-started/deployment.md#optional-software-guides).
## Rebuilding your administration panel
You can run `yarn build --clean` or `npm run build -- --clean` to rebuild your admin panel with the newly installed version of strapi.
Finally restart your server: `yarn develop` or `npm run develop`.

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@ -50,17 +50,20 @@ You can also enable the Apollo server tracing feature, which is supported by the
You can edit these configurations by creating following file.
**Path —** `./extensions/graphql/config/settings.json`
**Path —** `./config/plugins.js`
```json
{
"endpoint": "/graphql",
"tracing": false,
"shadowCRUD": true,
"playgroundAlways": false,
"depthLimit": 7,
"amountLimit": 100
}
```js
module.exports = {
//
graphql: {
endpoint: '/graphql',
tracing: false,
shadowCRUD: true,
playgroundAlways: false,
depthLimit: 7,
amountLimit: 100,
},
};
```
## Query API

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@ -310,20 +310,22 @@ or
$ yarn add strapi-provider-upload-aws-s3
```
To enable the provider, create or edit the file at `./extensions/upload/config/settings.json`
To enable the provider, create or edit the file at `./config/plugins.js`
```json
{
"provider": "aws-s3",
"providerOptions": {
"accessKeyId": "dev-key",
"secretAccessKey": "dev-secret",
"region": "aws-region",
"params": {
"Bucket": "my-bucket"
}
```js
module.exports = ({ env }) => ({
upload: {
provider: 'aws-s3'
providerOptions: {
accessKeyId: env('AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID')',
secretAccessKey: env('AWS_ACCESS_SECRET'),
region: 'aws-region',
params: {
Bucket: 'my-bucket',
},
},
}
}
});
```
Make sure to read the provider's `README` to know what are the possible parameters.
@ -332,23 +334,7 @@ Make sure to read the provider's `README` to know what are the possible paramete
When configuring your upload provider you might want to change the configuration based on the `NODE_ENV` environment variable or use environment specific credentials.
You can do so using a `settings.js` file:
```js
if (process.env.NODE_ENV === 'production') {
module.exports = {
provider: 'providerName',
providerOptions: {
cloud_name: process.env.PROVIDER_CLOUD_NAME,
api_key: process.env.PROVIDER_API_KEY,
api_secret: process.env.PROVIDER_API_SECRET,
},
};
} else {
// to use the default local provider you can return an empty configuration
module.exports = {};
}
```
You can set a specific configuration in the `./config/env/{env}/plugins.js` configuration file and it will be used to overwrite the one in the default configuration.
## Create providers

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@ -17,18 +17,16 @@ module.exports = async function(strapi) {
const loaders = createLoaders(strapi);
await Promise.all([
// load installed middlewares
loaders.loadMiddlewareDependencies(installedMiddlewares, middlewares),
// internal middlewares
loaders.loadInternalMiddlexares(middlewares),
// local middleware
loaders.loadLocalMiddlewares(appPath, middlewares),
// plugins middlewares
loaders.loadPluginsMiddlewares(installedPlugins, middlewares),
// local plugin middlewares
loaders.loadLocalPluginsMiddlewares(appPath, middlewares),
]);
// load installed middlewares
await loaders.loadMiddlewareDependencies(installedMiddlewares, middlewares);
// internal middlewares
await loaders.loadInternalMiddlexares(middlewares);
// local middleware
await loaders.loadLocalMiddlewares(appPath, middlewares);
// plugins middlewares
await loaders.loadPluginsMiddlewares(installedPlugins, middlewares);
// local plugin middlewares
await loaders.loadLocalPluginsMiddlewares(appPath, middlewares);
return middlewares;
};