Help

The first thing you’ll want to do is obtaining help:

odoo-upgrade --help

Operations

You can execute odoo_upgrade using 5 commands:

• create: creates an upgrade request
• upload: uploads your database related to that request
• process: executes the upgrade process related to your request
• all: performs the create, upload, process operations all at once
• status: obtain the status about your request

You can combine the first 3 operations with a single command which is called all

Result

The 4 actions (create, upload, process, status) return a JSON dictionary with 4 keys:

• operation: the operation you are currently performing (create, upload, process, status)
• curl_info: curl debug info (only filled if –verbose is used)
• http_status: the http code result
• upgrade_response: the JSON dictionary described on the Upgrade API page, in the Sample output section

Example

{
  "curl_info": {},
  "http_status": {
    "code": 200,
    "reason": "OK"
  },
  "upgrade_response": {
    "failures": []
  }
}

Creating a request

You’ll need to create a request before doing anything else. The purpose is to supply all the required information:

• contract: your contract reference
• email: your email address
• target: the target version of your Odoo database
• aim: the purpose of your request (test or production)
• filename: a name for your dump file

This is the minimum list of required option for creating a request.

If the action is successful, you’ll get back a JSON object. The most important keys are:

• request: your request id
• key: a private key

You’ll need these 2 keys for all the other actions (upload, process, status)

Example:

Here is an example of how to create a request:

odoo_upgrade create --contract=M123-abc \
  --email john.doe@example.com --target 11.0 \
  --aim test --filename db.dump

Supplying the timezone

If you current Odoo database is 5.0 or 6.0, you can also supply the timezone of your server:

Note

In previous versions (prior to 6.1), the odoo server was not using any timezone information when storing timestamp values. In version 6.1, the odoo server stores all timestamp values in UTC (Coordinated Universal Time)

The timezone option needs an exact match on an existing timezone. You can get the list of valid timezones in the timezones.txt file.

The odoo_upgrade script will also try to display a list of the closest matching timezones:

odoo_upgrade create --contract=M123-abc \
  --email john.doe@example.com --target 11.0 \
  --aim test --filename db.dump --timezone brus

Timezone 'brus' is not a valid value. Here is a list of closest
matches:
'Europe/Brussels

odoo_upgrade create --contract=M123-abc \
  --email john.doe@example.com --target 11.0 \
  --aim test --filename db.dump --timezone 'Europe/Brussels'

Uploading a database dump

Note

As stated earlier, you’ll need the request id and the private key to upload your database. You’ll find them in the JSON object you receive when creating a request (request and id keys).

Here is an example of how to upload your database dump:

# dump your db:
pg_dump db_name | gzip > db_name.sql.gz
# upload the dump file:
odoo_upgrade upload --key 'aeDp9UThC7A6fwk0dJRszA==' \
  --request 10042 --dbdump db_name.sql.gz

Asking to process your request

Note

As stated earlier, you’ll need the request id and the private key to process your database. You’ll find them in the JSON object you receive when creating a request (request and id keys).

Example:

odoo_upgrade process --key 'aeDp9UThC7A6fwk0dJRszA==' \
  --request 10042

Obtaining the status of your request

Note

As stated earlier, you’ll need the request id and the private key to ask the status of your database. You’ll find them in the JSON object you receive when creating a request (request and id keys).

Example:

odoo_upgrade status --key 'aeDp9UThC7A6fwk0dJRszA==' \
  --request 10042

The JSON dictionary you receive is described on the Upgrade API page, in the Sample output section