Provide default test content for a Drupal site using migrate.
This module uses csv or yaml files as a data source. These files are located in a folder specified by a setting called source_dir. The name of the files follows a standard: ENTITY_TYPE.BUNDLE.FILE_TYPE like user.user.csv or node.article.yml
You can find examples for most entity types in the example_default_content folder.
Any field with the password data type will be hashed automatically.
Entity reference configurable fields and base fields will try to add dependencies automatically from other file present. For example, if you have a user migration the author of you nodes will be lookep up in the user migration. The first column (or element) of any file will be used as the identifier for that migration.
If an entity reference field is not able to determine the bundle it should reference you can specify it in the name of the field like this
title,uid,body,field_related:article Hello world,demo,Body,My article
If there's a "files" directory inside your source directory, for example: /default/content/files A migration for those files will be automatically created and files can be referenced by their file name in the following way:
title,uid,body,field_image
Hello article,demo,Body,magic.png
Be sure you have a magic.png file in your "files" folder.
Since this entity type has hierarchy you might want to specify a uuid so you can set parents like this:
title,link,menu_name,weight,parent,uuid
Admin,internal:/admin,main,0,,9250aef9-a7b9-43f1-ae49-4e872bcceb7f
Extend,internal:/admin/modules,main,0,menu_link_content:9250aef9-a7b9-43f1-ae49-4e872bcceb7f
TODO: be able to set a menu item for an entity (e.g. a node) like entity:node/76 but using an id that is not changing like the uuid Meanwhile you can set path for you nodes an internal links to it like internal:/about-us
Use a escaped JSON array like this: demo2,demo2,[email protected],1,"["administrator","editor"]"
Multicomponent fields
Some fields such as text_with_summary have many components: value, format and summary for this specific field. You can map them in your file as "body" and the text will be migrated.
However if you want different values for the different subcomponents they have to be specified in the file by capitalizing the Subcomponent like this:
title,uid,bodyValue,bodyFormat,bodySummary,field_imageTarget_id,field_imageAlt,field_related
You can also use a escaped JSON array like this for "body" instead of changing the headers:
Hello page 2,demo,"{\"value\":\"<p>ffff<\/p>\"\,\"format\":\"full_html\",\"summary\":\"xxxxx\"}"
Not so much escaping is needed if you use a yaml format file.
You will have to specify all of the subfields on the JSON due to this bugs: https://www.drupal.org/node/2639556 https://www.drupal.org/node/2632814 so just "value" and "format" is not enough
To use sandbox yaml d8 port, add this repo to composer:
"repositories": [
{
"type": "package",
"package": {
"name": "drupal/migrate_source_yaml",
"version": "dev-custom",
"type": "drupal-module",
"source": {
"type": "git",
"url": "https://git.drupal.org/sandbox/stborchert/2808617.git",
"reference": "8.x-1.x"
}
}
},
...
require: {
"drupal/migrate_source_yaml": "dev-custom"
...
Or install manually: https://drupal.org/sandbox/stborchert/2808617
The name of the files that define a translations follows the scheme: ENTITY_TYPE.BUNDLE.LANGCODE.FILE_TYPE like or node.article.es.yml, beeing the original migration node.article.yml
There must exist always the field 'translation_origin', which references to the key of the origin content.
See the examples: node.article.yml and node.article.es.yml in the example_default_content_yml folder.