Obsolete Utility: Upgrade File Formats
This utility is included for backward compatibility. The utility can upgrade the format of files created in AMPS version 3.0.3 to 4.3.2 to the formats used in AMPS 5.0 and later versions.
Files created or updated by AMPS 5.0 can be successfully used in all subsequent versions of AMPS without modification. This utility is unnecessary in those cases, and should not be used for files that have already been used with 5.0 or later versions of AMPS.
For upgrading from versions 5.0.0.0 or later to this release of AMPS, amps_upgrade
is not necessary.
This utility should not be used for files that have been created or modified by AMPS version 5.0.0.0 or later instances.
Options and Parameters
Option | Description |
--verbose | Print additional details on each operation to stdout. |
--trace | Print the operations that |
Option | Description |
--from=BASE | The root directory of the AMPS installation being migrated. This is the directory in which you usually start the |
--config=CONFIG | The xml configuration file for the AMPS server being migrated. |
--work-dir=WORK_DIR | The working directory from which the |
--tmp-dir=TMP_DIR | The temporary directory where upgrade files are written while the upgrade process is underway. If this directory does not exist, it will be created. |
Option | Description |
--check-current | Returns true if the instance is the same version as the |
--dry-run | Step through the entire upgrade process, printing activity, without making changes. Returns |
--upgrade | Upgrade the instance, returning false if the upgrade is impossible or the upgrade process fails. |
-h, --help | Show usage information and exit. |
--version | Show the program's version number and exit. |
Usage
This utility should not be used for files that have been created or modified by AMPS version 5.0.0.0 or later instances.
Simply upgrade an AMPS instance that's executed in the /amps/server directory from another version to this version, storing temporary files in the /amps/tmp directory:
Try out a migration without actually committing the changes to your AMPS instance:
Check to see if your AMPS instance is current:
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