SQL migration CLI for PostgreSQL.
pg-bump provides command line management of PostgreSQL database schema migrations authored in "Plain SQL". It presumes that a) you are checking schema migrations into source control and b) you are using environment variables for your application configuration.
pg-bump is primarily intended for use as an executable in package.json scripts. By default, applying or reverting migrations is run in a single transaction. However, this can be disabled via command line options.
As of v4, pg-bump is an ECMAScript module. This should not matter much as it is intended to be used as a CLI application and ESM has been supported since Node.js v12. v3 is still CommonJS.
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As of v4, pg-bump connects to PostgreSQL with the postgres package instead of pg.
To add pg-bump to your dependencies do:
λ npm i pg-bumpIt is possible to install pg-bump globally, but I never recommend global installs and I don't know why some people still suggest it.
λ npm i -g pg-bumpYou can view the CLI documentation using npx pg-bump --help.
Usage: pg-bump [options] [command]
SQL migration CLI for PostgreSQL.
Options:
-v, --version output the version number
-c, --config-path <path> relative path to config file
-r, --require <hook...> require modules for side effects
-f, --files <path> relative path to migrations directory
-e, --env-var <variable> database url environment variable
-j, --journal <table> table used to record migration history
-h, --help display help for command
Commands:
make|create <migration> create a new migration file
status show pending migrations
up [options] apply pending migrations
down [options] revert synced migrations
help [command] display help for command
The pg-bump make command generates new .sql migrations in your migrations directory (defaults to ./migrations). The migration is split into two files: up.sql and down.sql.
λ npx pg-bump make --help
# Usage: pg-bump make|create [options] <migration>
#
# create a new migration file
#
# Arguments:
# migration name of new migration
#
# Options:
# -h, --help display help for commandλ npx pg-bump make create_table_users
# [pg-bump] created: <unix-time-in-ms>_create-table-users/{up,down}.sql
λ tree migrations
# migrations/
# └── <unix-time-in-ms>_create-table-users
# ├── down.sql
# └── up.sqlThe pg-bump up command applies all pending migrations.
λ npx pg-bump up --help
# Usage: pg-bump up [options]
#
# apply pending migrations
#
# Options:
# -l, --lock acquire advisory lock during migration (default: true)
# --no-lock skip advisory lock during migration
# -t, --transaction wrap migrations in a transaction (default: true)
# --no-transaction do not run migrations in a transaction
# -h, --help display help for commandλ npx pg-bump up
# [pg-bump] applied 3 migrations
# 1: 1656785255267_create-table-foos
# 2: 1656785259822_create-table-bars
# 3: 1656785263539_create-table-bazzesThe pg-bump down command reverts migrations. Include --to <version> to only revert migrations to, but not including <version>.
λ npx pg-bump down --help
# Usage: pg-bump down [options]
#
# revert synced migrations
#
# Options:
# --no-lock skip advisory lock during migration
# -l, --lock acquire advisory lock during migration (default: true)
# --no-transaction do not run migrations in a transaction
# -t, --transaction wrap migrations in a transaction (default: true)
# --to <version> revert to schema <version>
# -h, --help display help for commandλ npx pg-bump down
# [pg-bump] reverted 3 migrations
# 3: 1656785263539_create-table-bazzes
# 2: 1656785259822_create-table-bars
# 1: 1656785255267_create-table-foosList applied and pending migrations with the pg-bump status command.
λ npx pg-bump status --help
# Usage: pg-bump status [options]
#
# list applied and pending migrations
#
# Options:
# -h, --help display help for commandλ npx pg-bump status
# [pg-bump] found 1 pending migration
# 1: 1656785255267_create-table-foos
# 2: 1656785259822_create-table-bars
# (pending) 1656785263539_create-table-bazzesContributions welcome! If you add functionality or options, please include tests.
docker-compose can be used to start and stop a local PostgreSQL instance if you don't have a server running on your machine. If necessary, you can override docker-compose.yml.
cp .env.example .envdocker-compose up --build -dnpm testnpm run cover![greenkeeper[bot] avatar](https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/in/505?v=4 "greenkeeper[bot]")
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