I have a model with a avatar
paperclip attach. It has now a plain standard path
has_attached_file :avatar,
:path => \"/:id-:style-:filename\"
<
I would write a rake task (or just a plain script if you prefer, to be run in the rails context). If you're using the aws-s3 gem, iterate over the instances of the model which you know they have the old path format or try writing some condition on the filename to match them, and the move one by one.
Model.find_in_batches(:batch_size => 500,
:conditions => "avatar_filename like 'SOMETHING_MATCHING'") do |o|
AWS::S3::S3Object.rename(old_path(o.avatar), o.avatar.url, 'BUCKET_NAME')
end
If you have already configured avatar with the new path definition, write a method that can build the old path based on the avatar properties.
You can read the aws-s3 gem docs here to see how to establish a connection to your S3 account.
If you want to work only with Paperclip and you are not worried about re-uploading I followed another approach.
Let's suppose you have the following:
class User
has_attached_file :image, path: "/:old_path/:filename"
...
end
and you want to migrate to the new path: "/:new_path/:filename"
my suggestion is to create a FakeUser
with the old path and change it in the User model.
class FakeUser
self.table_name = :users
has_attached_file :image, path: "/:old_path/:filename"
...
end
class User
has_attached_file :image, path: "/:new_path/:filename"
...
end
You can now write the following migration:
FakeUser.find_each do |fake_user|
User.find(fake_user.id).update(image: fake_user.image)
fake_user.image.destroy
end
You can then delete the FakeUser model when the migration is finished.
By the way, this approach will work perfectly also to migrate from local filesystem to S3 or vice-versa.
This rake task should do the trick. I tried it with aws-sdk 1.5.2 and ruby 1.9.3p194.
The new_key
should map to your new paperclip path. Don't forget to set :acl
according to your needs.
namespace :data do
desc 'aws images migration'
task :migrate_images do |t, args|
s3 = AWS::S3.new(:access_key_id => 'XXX', :secret_access_key => 'XXX')
bucket = s3.buckets['your-bucket-name']
bucket.objects.each do |object|
new_key = object.key.gsub(........)
new_object = bucket.objects[new_key]
object.copy_to new_object, {:acl => :public_read}
end
end
end
The original file should be deleted manually or using a similar task, once you are sure the new file is correct.