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Liquibase is a tool for managing and executing database changes.
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########## LIQUIBASE FLOW FILE ##########
########## learn more http://docs.liquibase.com/flow ##########
## NOTE: This is an advanced example flowfile, compared to the other sample at examples/liquibase.flowfile.yaml
#### HOW TO USE THIS FILE:
#### example for CLI: liquibase flow --flow-file=liquibase.advanced.flowfile.yaml
#### example for ENV Var: LIQUIBASE_FLOW_FLOW_FILE=liquibase.advanced.flowfile.yaml
## Advanced options show in this file include:
#### non-default name of 'liquibase.advanced.flowfile.yaml' (use by setting flowfile property to this name)
#### use of 'include' to inject namespaced yaml files of key: val variables
#### use of globalVariables and stageVariables
#### use of globalArgs and cmdArgs
#### use of property substitution
#### use of a nested flowfile (in this case in the endStage, but could be elsewhere)
#### use of if: conditional which allows a -type: shell or -type: liquibase command to run
###### In the example below, we set an environment variable LIQUIBASE_CURRENT_TARGET, such as 'export LIQUIBASE_CURRENT_TARGET=dev'
###### This could be determined dynamically, of course, from the build tools, bu tthis is simpler for this example "if:" conditional
#### use of shell commands in a -type: shell block.
###### command: bash -c "the shell command || and its chained commands && go in the quotes"
########
#### POTENTIAL use of environment variables:
###### DATETIME STAMP
######## In this file, you could replace ${FLOWVARS.THISDATE} with an env var, such as ${LIQUIBASE_THISDATE} set via .bash_profile
######## for example 'export LIQUIBASE_THISDATE=$( date +'%Y-%m-%dT%H-%M-%S' )'
## Bring in and namespace an external file with yaml 'key: val' pairs for use in this file
## The variables will be used as ${namespace.variablename}, seen in this example as ${FLOWVARS.PROJNAME}
include:
FLOWVARS: liquibase.flowvariables.yaml
## Set up some global variables for property substitution in ANY stage
globalVariables:
DIRNAME: "./${FLOWVARS.PROJNAME}_${FLOWVARS.THISDATE}"
STATUSFILE: "status.txt"
UPDATELOG: "update.log"
HISTORYFILE: "history.txt"
## Start of the stages.
stages:
## A prep stage. There can be more than one stage if desired.
stage-prep:
actions:
- type: shell
command: bash -c "mkdir -p ${DIRNAME}"
## Another stage.
stage-dowork:
## set up vars for property substitution in THIS stage only
stageVariables:
VERBOSESTATE: TRUE
actions:
#
# Do a validate command
#
- type: liquibase
command: validate
#
# Tell me what is pending a deployment
#
- type: shell
command: bash -c "liquibase --show-banner false --outputfile ./${DIRNAME}/${STATUSFILE} status --verbose ${VERBOSESTATE}"
# This is the structured way to setup a liquibase command, if you dont want to run it as one 'bash -c' command
#- type: liquibase
# command: status
# globalArgs:
# outputfile: "${DIRNAME}/${STATUSFILE}"
# showbanner: false
# cmdArgs: {verbose: "${VERBOSESTATE}"
#
# And then save a version in detail, if env var LIQUIBASE_FILE_OUTPUT == 1
#
- type: shell
command: bash -c "echo 'LIQUIBASE_ env vars ' && env | grep 'LIQUIBASE_' "
- type: liquibase
## if this var LIQUIBASE_CURRENT_TARGET is "dev", then the updatesql will run
if: "${LIQUIBASE_CURRENT_TARGET} == dev"
command: updatesql
globalArgs: {outputfile: "${DIRNAME}/${UPDATELOG}"}
- type: shell
## if this var LIQUIBASE_CURRENT_TARGET is not "dev", then the message will be displayed
if: "${LIQUIBASE_CURRENT_TARGET} != dev"
command: echo "No output files created. Set env var LIQUIBASE_CURRENT_TARGET to dev to trigger file creation."
#
# Policy Checks for changelog
#
- type: liquibase
command: checks run
cmdArgs: {checks-scope: changelog}
#
# Run update
#
- type: liquibase
command: update
#
# Policy Checks for database
#
- type: liquibase
command: checks run
cmdArgs: {checks-scope: database}
#
# Create a history file
#
- type: liquibase
command: history
globalArgs: {outputfile: "${DIRNAME}/${HISTORYFILE}"}
## The endStage ALWAYS RUNS.
## So put actions here which you desire to perform whether previous stages' actions succeed or fail.
## If you do not want any actions to ALWAYS RUN, simply delete the endStage from your flow file.
endStage:
actions:
- type: liquibase
## Notice this is a flow command in a flow file, and it called a 'nested' flowfile, which in this case lives in the same dir, but could be elsewhere
command: flow
cmdArgs: {flowfile: liquibase.endstage.flow}