- Use Case: A developer wants to track the migration's runtime.
- Use Case: A developer wants to know exactly when a migration started or ended.
- Use Case: A developer deletes records from a table. To rollback this migration, the down() function would include hardcoded values. While this could work for some simple applications, any randomized or scrubbed database will not necessarily translate across tables.
- Use Case: A developer inserts new records into a table. To rollback this migration, the down() function would need to query the exact records that were inserted. If the developer's database is a lean version of production, the query may not be accurate.
- Use Case: A developer updates records in table. Similarly, to rollback, the down() function would need to know the exact values of the records prior to updating. This could differ for randomized data.
- First, you will need to add the field(s) to your migration table - this is on you to do :)
- Open up the nomadic.php and add the fields in the schema array
return [
// Just some examples below - these would be the additional columns in your migration table.
'schema' => [
'flag',
'author',
'runTime',
'migrationInfo'
],
];
Now, verify the configurations are complete.
php artisan make:migration VerifyNomadicInstalled
In your migration, you should now see that your migration extends NomadicMigration
.
As noted above in your new migration's comments:
/**
* @return void
*/
public function up()
{
// Use $this->setProperty($migrationColumn, $insertedIds);
// The $migrationColumn MUST be added to the configs/nomadic.php
}
/**
* Reverse the migrations.
*
* @return void
*/
public function down()
{
// And now you can $insertedIds = $this->getProperty($migrationColumn) and delete
}