Updating: Difference between revisions
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RAILS_ENV=production bundle exec rake tmp:cache:clear assets:precompile | RAILS_ENV=production bundle exec rake tmp:cache:clear assets:precompile | ||
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It's a good idea to check differences between your diaspora.yml file and diaspora.yml.example, as only the example file is tracked by git. Copy new settings you need from the example file to your config file and set them as you want. | |||
Now you need to restart Diaspora. To do this with the standard startup method you need to get to the place where you run <tt>./script/server</tt>, hit <tt>Ctrl+C</tt>, open a new shell, and run it again. | Now you need to restart Diaspora. To do this with the standard startup method you need to get to the place where you run <tt>./script/server</tt>, hit <tt>Ctrl+C</tt>, open a new shell, and run it again. |
Revision as of 08:57, 15 September 2014
Updating Diaspora is fairly straight forward. But sometimes there are special procedures or updates, so always read the changelog first.
RVM
In case you followed the recommended setup and are on RVM, update RVM first:
rvm get stable
If you are upgrading to diaspora version 0.3 or later, you should install ruby 2.0.0:
rvm install ruby 2.0.0
rvm use 2.0.0
Updating a production install
We need to update the code first:
git checkout Gemfile.lock db/schema.rb # Discard uninteresting local changes, if any
git pull
Read the output! If you made local modifications to files tracked in git, it might refuse the update or place conflict markers into the files which need to be resolved. If you run on PostgreSQL and get a message about Gemfile.lock try git checkout Gemfile.lock first. If you get one about db/schema.rb try git checkout db/schema.rb.
In case the recommended Ruby version changed you need to install it. Check with
cd .. && cd -
If that outputs a red warning run the command it gives you and do cd .. && cd - again.
Now we need to update the Ruby libraries:
bundle # Or DB=postgres bundle for PostgreSQL users
Ignore any migration notes this command gives you, they're already done for you or explicitly advised in our changelog!
Then we apply updates to the database schema, attention this might take some time if you have a big database already:
RAILS_ENV=production bundle exec rake db:migrate # As always add DB=postgres to the command if you're a PostgreSQL user
Update the static content:
RAILS_ENV=production bundle exec rake tmp:cache:clear assets:precompile
It's a good idea to check differences between your diaspora.yml file and diaspora.yml.example, as only the example file is tracked by git. Copy new settings you need from the example file to your config file and set them as you want.
Now you need to restart Diaspora. To do this with the standard startup method you need to get to the place where you run ./script/server, hit Ctrl+C, open a new shell, and run it again.
Updating a development install
Just checkout the develop branch, pull (from upstream), rebundle and migrate the database:
cd diaspora
git checkout develop
git pull # Or git pull upstream develop if you cloned from your fork
cd .. && cd -
bundle # Or DB=postgres bundle if you use PostgreSQL
rake db:migrate