Phinx: Simple PHP Database Migrations
Phinx makes it ridiculously easy to manage the database migrations for your PHP app. In less than 5 minutes you can install Phinx and create your first database migration. Phinx is just about migrations without all the bloat of a database ORM system or framework.
Check out http://docs.phinx.org for the comprehensive documentation.
- Write database migrations using database agnostic PHP code.
- Migrate up and down.
- Migrate on deployment.
- Get going in less than 5 minutes.
- Stop worrying about the state of your database.
- Take advantage of SCM features such as branching.
- Integrate with any app.
The fastest way to install Phinx in your project is using Composer (http://getcomposer.org/).
-
Install Composer:
curl -s https://getcomposer.org/installer | php
-
Add Phinx as a dependency to your
composer.json
file:{ "require": { "robmorgan/phinx": "*" } }
-
Install Phinx:
php composer.phar install
-
Execute Phinx:
php vendor/bin/phinx
You can also use the Box application to build Phinx as a Phar archive (http://box-project.org/).
-
Clone Phinx from GitHub
git clone git://github.com/robmorgan/phinx.git cd phinx
-
Install Composer
curl -s https://getcomposer.org/installer | php
-
Install the Phinx dependencies
php composer.phar install
-
Install Box:
curl -s http://box-project.org/installer.php | php
-
Create a Phar archive
php box.phar build
Check out http://docs.phinx.org for the comprehensive documentation.
Some Phinx users often hang out in the #phinx channel on freenode. Feel free to connect if you wish to discuss Phinx and seek advice.
Start by forking Phinx on GitHub: https://github.com/robmorgan/phinx
Clone your repository to a local directory on your development box.
If you do not have Composer set up already, install it:
curl -s https://getcomposer.org/installer | php
Change to your Phinx clone directory and pull the necessary dependencies:
php composer.phar install --dev
Copy the phpunit.xml.dist
template to phpunit.xml
and change the configuration to suit your environment.
Follow Rob (@_rjm_) on Twitter to stay up to date (http://twitter.com/_rjm_)
0.3.8 (Sunday, 5th October 2014)
- Added new CHAR & Geospatial column types
- Added MySQL unix socket support
- Added precision & scale support for SQL Server
- Several bug fixes for SQLite
- Improved error messages
- Overall code optimizations
- Optimizations to MySQL hasTable method
0.3.7 (Tuesday, 12th August 2014)
- Smarter configuration file support
- Support for Postgres Schemas
- Fixed charset support for Microsoft SQL Server
- Fix for Unique indexes in all adapters
- Improvements for MySQL foreign key migration syntax
- Allow MySQL column types with extra info
- Fixed SQLite autoincrement behaviour
- PHPDoc improvements
- Documentation improvements
- Unit test improvements
- Removing primary_key as a type
0.3.6 (Sunday, 29th June 2014)
- Add custom adapter support
- Fix PHP 5.3 compatibility for SQL Server
0.3.5 (Saturday, 21st June 2014)
- Added Microsoft SQL Server support
- Removed Primary Key column type
- Cleaned up and optimized many methods
- Updated Symfony dependencies to v2.5.0
- PHPDoc improvements
0.3.4 (Sunday, 27th April 2014)
- Added support MySQL unsigned integer, biginteger, float and decimal types
- Added JSON output support for the status command
- Fix a bug where Postgres couldnt rollback foreign keys
- Moved Phinx type references to interface constants
- Fixed a bug with SQLite in-memory databases
0.3.3 (Saturday, 22nd March 2014)
- Added support for JSON configuration
- Named index support for all adapters (thanks @archer308)
- Updated Composer dependencies
- Fix for SQLite Integer Type
- Fix for MySQL port option
0.3.2 (Monday, 24th February 2014)
- Adding better Postgres type support
0.3.1 (Sunday, 23rd February 2014)
- Adding MySQL charset support to the YAML config
- Removing trailing spaces
0.3.0 (Sunday, 2nd February 2014)
- PSR-2 support
- Method to add timestamps easily to tables
- Support for column comments in the Postgres adapter
- Fixes for MySQL driver options
- Fixes for MySQL biginteger type
0.2.9 (Saturday, 16th November 2013)
- Added SQLite Support
- Improving the unit tests, especially on Windows
0.2.8 (Sunday, 25th August 2013)
- Added PostgresSQL Support
0.2.7 (Saturday, 24th August 2013)
- Critical fix for a token parsing bug
- Removed legacy build system
- Improving docs
0.2.6 (Saturday, 24th August 2013)
- Added support for environment vars in config files
- Added support for environment vars to set the Phinx Env
- Improving docs
- Fixed a bug with column names in indexes
- Changes for developers in regards to the unit tests
0.2.5 (Sunday, 26th May 2013)
- Added support for Box Phar Archive Packaging
- Added support for MYSQL_ATTR driver options
- Fixed a bug where foreign keys cannot be removed
- Added support for MySQL table collation
- Updated Composer dependencies
- Removed verbosity options, now relies on Symfony instead
- Improved unit tests
0.2.4 (Saturday, 20th April 2013)
- The Rollback command supports the verbosity parameter
- The Rollback command has more detailed output
- Table::dropForeignKey now returns the table instance
0.2.3 (Saturday, 6th April 2013)
- Fixed a reporting bug when Phinx couldn't connect to a database
- Added support for the MySQL 'ON UPDATE' function
- Phinx timestamp is now mapped to MySQL timestamp instead of datetime
- Fixed a docs typo for the minimum PHP version
- Added UTF8 support for migrations
- Changed regex to handle migration names differently
- Added support for custom MySQL table engines such as MyISAM
- Added the change method to the migration template
0.2.2 (Sunday, 3rd March 2013)
- Added a new verbosity parameter to see more output when migrating
- Support for PHP config files
0.2.1 (Sunday, 3rd March 2013)
- Broken Release. Do not use!
- Unit tests no longer rely on the default phinx.yml file
- Running migrate for the first time does not give php warnings
default_migration_table
is now actually supported- Updated docblocks to 2013.
0.2.0 (Sunday, 13th January 2013)
- First Birthday Release
- Added Reversible Migrations
- Removed options parameter from AdapterInterface::hasColumn()
0.1.7 (Tuesday, 8th January 2013)
- Improved documentation on the YAML configuration file
- Removed options parameter from AdapterInterface::dropIndex()
0.1.6 (Sunday, 9th December 2012)
- Added foreign key support
- Removed PEAR support
- Support for auto_increment on custom id columns
- Bugfix for column default value 0
- Documentation improvements
0.1.5 (Sunday, 4th November 2012)
- Added a test command
- Added transactions for adapters that support it
- Changing the Table API to use pending column methods
- Fixed a bug when defining multiple indexes on a table
0.1.4 (Sunday, 21st October 2012)
- Documentation Improvements
0.1.3 (Saturday, 20th October 2012)
- Fixed broken composer support
0.1.2 (Saturday, 20th October 2012)
- Added composer support
- Now forces migrations to be in CamelCase format
- Now specifies the database name when migrating
- Creates the internal log table using its API instead of raw SQL
0.1.1 (Wednesday, 13th June 2012)
- First point release. Ready for limited production use.
0.1.0 (Friday, 13th January 2012)
- Initial public release.
(The MIT license)
Copyright (c) 2014 Rob Morgan
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.