Stash or bitbucket on-prem has multiple entities for which we support migration which are:
- Repository
- Repository Public/Private status
- Pull requests
- Pull request comments
- Pull request review comments
- Webhooks
- Branch Rules
Items that would not imported or imported differently:
- Task lists: Task lists are imported as normal comments
- Emoji reactions
- Pull request reviewers and approvers
- Any attachment
- LFS objects
- Webhooks: Some webhook events are not supported. You can check supported triggers here
Export will depend on the size of repo and its pull request. A repo which has more pull request but less comments will take more time than one which has more comments and lesser pull requests.
To export projects from stash, you must have admin access in for the project to successfully export all the supported entities.
All the users encountered anywhere are stored by email and can be found in users.json in the exported zip file.
You can install the migrator via github releases or run make build
with latest go version present in your system.
When they are exported, supported Stash branch protection rules and webhooks are stored in zip file, which later during import to harness code are mapped according to:
Bitbucket Server events | Harness Code events |
---|---|
Repository Push | Branch Created, Branch Updated, Branch Deleted, Tag Created, Tag updated, Tag Deleted |
Pull Request Opened | PR Created, PR Reopened |
Pull Request Merged | PR Merged |
Pull Request Modified | PR Updated |
Pull Request Declined | PR Closed |
Pull Request Source branch updated | PR Branch Updated |
Pull Request Comment Added | PR Comment Created |
Bitbucket Server rule | Harness Code rule |
---|---|
Prevent all changes | Block branch creation, Block branch deletion, Require pull request |
Prevent deletion | Block branch deletion |
Prevent rewriting history, Prevent changes without a pull request | Require pull request |
As a quick start you can run
./migrator stash git-export --project <project name> --repository <repo-name> --host <host-url> --username <stash-username> --token <token> <zip-folder-path>
where you have to replace all values enclosed in brackets <>
.
You can also provide more advanced options. You can look at those via help:
./migrator stash git-export --help
Application also supports advanced option like resume
which can help you resume run from last successful run and avoid overhead of re-running the same commands.
If project export fails due to unresolved host make sure bitbucket server is reachable from the machine which is running the migrator.
If you see missing items for any webhooks or branch rules you can refer ExporterLogs.log
file in root of zip folder.
As of now all webhook events are not supported and you can check ExporterLogs.log
file to get error logs.