Add new "transfer" action for Borg 2 (#557).

This commit is contained in:
Dan Helfman
2022-08-18 23:06:51 -07:00
parent 68f9c1b950
commit 7dee6194a2
10 changed files with 307 additions and 46 deletions
+85 -3
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@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
---
title: How to upgrade borgmatic
title: How to upgrade borgmatic and Borg
eleventyNavigation:
key: 📦 Upgrade borgmatic
key: 📦 Upgrade borgmatic/Borg
parent: How-to guides
order: 12
---
## Upgrading
## Upgrading borgmatic
In general, all you should need to do to upgrade borgmatic is run the
following:
@@ -115,3 +115,85 @@ sudo pip3 install --user borgmatic
That's it! borgmatic will continue using your /etc/borgmatic configuration
files.
## Upgrading Borg
To upgrade to a new version of Borg, you can generally install a new version
the same way you installed the previous version, paying attention to any
instructions included with each Borg release changelog linked from the
[releases page](https://github.com/borgbackup/borg/releases). However, some
more major Borg releases require additional steps that borgmatic can help
with.
### Borg 1.2 to 2.0
<span class="minilink minilink-addedin">New in borgmatic version 1.7.0</span>
Upgrading Borg from 1.2 to 2.0 requires manually upgrading your existing Borg
1 repositories before use with Borg or borgmatic. Here's how you can
accomplish that.
Start by upgrading borgmatic as described above to at least version 1.7.0 and
Borg to 2.0. Then, rename your repository in borgmatic's configuration file to
a new repository path. The repository upgrade process does not occur
in-place; you'll create a new repository with a copy of your old repository's
data.
Let's say your original borgmatic repository configuration file looks something
like this:
```yaml
location:
repositories:
- original.borg
```
Change it to a new (not yet created) repository path:
```yaml
location:
repositories:
- upgraded.borg
```
Then, run the `rcreate` action (formerly `init`) to create that new Borg 2
repository:
```bash
borgmatic rcreate --verbosity 1 --encryption repokey-aes-ocb \
--source-repository original.borg --repository upgraded.borg
```
(Note that `repokey-chacha20-poly1305` may be faster than `repokey-aes-ocb` on
certain platforms like ARM64.)
This creates an empty repository and doesn't actually transfer any data yet.
The `--source-repository` flag is necessary to reuse key material from your
Borg 1 repository so that the subsequent data transfer can work.
To transfer data from your original Borg 1 repository to your newly created
Borg 2 repository:
```bash
borgmatic transfer --verbosity 1 --upgrader From12To20 --source-repository \
original.borg --repository upgraded.borg --dry-run
borgmatic transfer --verbosity 1 --upgrader From12To20 --source-repository \
original.borg --repository upgraded.borg
borgmatic transfer --verbosity 1 --upgrader From12To20 --source-repository \
original.borg --repository upgraded.borg --dry-run
```
The first command with `--dry-run` tells you what Borg is going to do during
the transfer, the second command actually performs the transfer/upgrade (this
might take a while), and the final command with `--dry-run` again provides
confirmation of success—or tells you if something hasn't been transferred yet.
Note that by omitting the `--upgrader` flag, you can also do archive transfers
between Borg 2 repositories without upgrading, even down to individual
archives. For more on that functionality, see the [Borg transfer
documentation](https://borgbackup.readthedocs.io/en/2.0.0b1/usage/transfer.html).
That's it! Now you can use your new Borg 2 repository as normal with
borgmatic. If you've got multiple repositories, repeat the above process for
each.