Update

Since 1.0.0, this project updates like any other project. First, update the source code, if you use git:

git pull origin master

or if you installed django-ca via pip:

pip install -U django-ca

then upgrade with these commands:

pip install -U -r requirements.txt
python ca/manage.py migrate

# if you use the webinterface
python ca/manage.py collectstatic

Warning

If you installed django-ca in a virtualenv, don’t forget to activate it before executing any python or pip commands using:

source bin/activate

Update from 1.0.0b2

If you’re updating from a version earlier then 1.0.0 (which was the first real release), you have to first update to 1.0.0.b1 (see below), then to 1.0.0.b2, apply all migrations and reset existing migrations Since all installed instances were probably private, it made sense to start with a clean state.

To update from an earlier git-checkout, to:

  • Upgrade to version 1.0.0b2

  • Apply all migrations.

  • Upgrade to version 1.0.0

  • Remove old migrations from the database:

    python manage.py dbshell
    > DELETE FROM django_migrations WHERE app='django_ca';
    
  • Fake the first migration:

    python manage.py migrate django_ca 0001 –fake

Update from pre 1.0.0b1

Prior to 1.0.0, this app was not intended to be reusable and so had a generic name. The app was renamed to django_ca, so it can be used in other Django projects (or hopefully stand-alone, someday). Essentially, the upgrade path should work something like this:

# backup old data:
python manage.py dumpdata certificate --indent=4 > certs.json

# update source code
git pull origin master

# create initial models in the new app, but only the initial version!
python manage.py migrate django_ca 0001

# update JSON with new model name
sed 's/"certificate.certificate"/"django_ca.certificate"/' > certs-updated.json

# load data
python manage.py loaddata certs-updated.json

# apply any other migrations
python manage.py migrate