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提交 c90b7137 编辑于 作者: Kati Paizee's avatar Kati Paizee
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Merge branch 'eread/remove-unsupported-version-from-version_specific-upgrade-information' into 'master'

Remove unsupported versions from version-specific upgrade information

See merge request https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/merge_requests/128333



Merged-by: default avatarKati Paizee <kpaizee@gitlab.com>
Approved-by: default avatarKati Paizee <kpaizee@gitlab.com>
Co-authored-by: default avatarEvan Read <eread@gitlab.com>
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......@@ -212,10 +212,8 @@ To resolve the error, run `VACUUM` manually:
### GitLab database requirements
The [database requirements](../../install/requirements.md#database) for GitLab include:
- Support for MySQL was removed in [GitLab 12.1](../../update/index.md#1210).
- Review and install the [required extension list](../../install/postgresql_extensions.md).
See [database requirements](../../install/requirements.md#database) and review and install the
[required extension list](../../install/postgresql_extensions.md).
### Serialization errors in the `production/sidekiq` log
......
......@@ -68,7 +68,6 @@ process, such as PostgreSQL, which can have disastrous consequences.
PostgreSQL is the only supported database, which is bundled with the Omnibus GitLab package.
You can also use an [external PostgreSQL database](https://docs.gitlab.com/omnibus/settings/database.html#using-a-non-packaged-postgresql-database-management-server).
Support for MySQL was removed in [GitLab 12.1](../update/index.md#1210).
### PostgreSQL Requirements
......
......@@ -176,30 +176,21 @@ A *major* upgrade requires the following steps:
Upgrading across multiple GitLab versions in one go is *only possible by accepting downtime*.
If you don't want any downtime, read how to [upgrade with zero downtime](zero_downtime.md).
For a dynamic view of examples of supported upgrade paths, try the [Upgrade Path tool](https://gitlab-com.gitlab.io/support/toolbox/upgrade-path/) maintained by the [GitLab Support team](https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/support/#about-the-support-team). To share feedback and help improve the tool, create an issue or MR in the [upgrade-path project](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/support/toolbox/upgrade-path).
For a dynamic view of examples of supported upgrade paths, try the [Upgrade Path tool](https://gitlab-com.gitlab.io/support/toolbox/upgrade-path/)
maintained by the [GitLab Support team](https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/support/#about-the-support-team). To share
feedback and help improve the tool, create an issue or MR in the [upgrade-path project](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/support/toolbox/upgrade-path).
Required upgrade stops are versions of GitLab that you must upgrade to before upgrading to later versions. Required upgrade stops allow required background
migrations to finish.
When upgrading:
During GitLab 16.x, we are scheduling two or three required upgrade stops. We will give at least two milestones of notice when we
schedule a required upgrade stop.
1. Find where your version sits in the upgrade path:
The first planned required upgrade stop is scheduled for GitLab 16.3. If nothing is introduced requiring an upgrade stop, GitLab 16.3 will be treated as a
regular upgrade.
- GitLab 14: [`14.0.12`](#1400) > [`14.3.6`](#1430) > [`14.9.5`](#1490) > [`14.10.5`](#14100).
- GitLab 15: [`15.0.5`](#1500) > [`15.1.6`](#1510) (for GitLab instances with multiple web nodes) > [`15.4.6`](#1540) > [`15.11.x`](#15110).
- GitLab 16: [latest `16.Y.Z`](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/releases).
Find where your version sits in the upgrade path below, and upgrade GitLab
accordingly, while also consulting the
[version-specific upgrade instructions](#version-specific-upgrading-instructions):
- GitLab 8: `8.11.Z` > `8.12.0` > `8.17.7`
- GitLab 9: `9.0.13` > `9.5.10`
- GitLab 10: `10.0.7` > `10.8.7`
- GitLab 11: `11.0.6` > [`11.11.8`](#1200)
- GitLab 12: `12.0.12` > [`12.1.17`](#1210) > [`12.10.14`](#12100)
- GitLab 13: `13.0.14` > [`13.1.11`](#1310) > [`13.8.8`](#1388) > [`13.12.15`](#13120)
- GitLab 14: [`14.0.12`](#1400) > [`14.3.6`](#1430) > [`14.9.5`](#1490) > [`14.10.5`](#14100)
- GitLab 15: [`15.0.5`](#1500) > [`15.1.6`](#1510) (for GitLab instances with multiple web nodes) > [`15.4.6`](#1540) > [`15.11.x`](#15110)
- GitLab 16: [latest `16.Y.Z`](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/releases)
1. Check for [required upgrade stops](#required-upgrade-stops).
1. Consult the [version-specific upgrade instructions](#version-specific-upgrading-instructions).
1. Upgrade GitLab accordingly.
NOTE:
When not explicitly specified, upgrade GitLab to the latest available patch
......@@ -209,6 +200,25 @@ be fixes for issues relating to the upgrade process.
Specifically around a [major version](#upgrading-to-a-new-major-version),
crucial database schema and migration patches may be included in the latest patch releases.
### Required upgrade stops
Required upgrade stops are versions of GitLab that you must upgrade to before upgrading to later versions. Required
upgrade stops allow required background migrations to finish.
During GitLab 16.x, we are scheduling two or three required upgrade stops. We will give at least two milestones of
notice when we schedule a required upgrade stop.
The first planned required upgrade stop is scheduled for GitLab 16.3. If nothing is introduced requiring an upgrade stop,
GitLab 16.3 will be treated as a regular upgrade.
### Earlier GitLab versions
For information on upgrading to earlier GitLab versions, see the [documentation archives](https://archives.docs.gitlab.com).
The versions of the documentation in the archives contain version-specific information for even earlier versions of GitLab.
For example, the [documentation for GitLab 15.11](https://archives.docs.gitlab.com/15.11/ee/update/#upgrade-paths)
contains information on versions back to GitLab 12.
## Upgrading between editions
GitLab comes in two flavors: [Community Edition](https://about.gitlab.com/features/#community) which is MIT licensed,
......@@ -1393,8 +1403,6 @@ Other issues:
**GitLab 13.2 or older** directly to 14.0, this is [unsupported](#upgrading-to-a-new-major-version).
You should instead follow a [supported upgrade path](#upgrade-paths).
- See [Maintenance mode issue in GitLab 13.9 to 14.4](#maintenance-mode-issue-in-gitlab-139-to-144).
- See [Custom Rack Attack initializers](#custom-rack-attack-initializers) if you persist your own custom Rack Attack
initializers during upgrades.
#### Upgrading to later 14.Y releases
......@@ -1406,263 +1414,6 @@ Other issues:
1. [Batched background migrations must finish](background_migrations.md#batched-background-migrations)
before you upgrade to a later version [and may take longer than usual](#1400).
### 13.12.0
- See [Maintenance mode issue in GitLab 13.9 to 14.4](#maintenance-mode-issue-in-gitlab-139-to-144).
- Check the GitLab database [has no references to legacy storage](../administration/raketasks/storage.md#on-legacy-storage).
The GitLab 14.0 pre-install check causes the package update to fail if unmigrated data exists:
```plaintext
Checking for unmigrated data on legacy storage
Legacy storage is no longer supported. Please migrate your data to hashed storage.
```
### 13.11.0
- Git 2.31.x and later is required. We recommend you use the
[Git version provided by Gitaly](../install/installation.md#git).
- See [Maintenance mode issue in GitLab 13.9 to 14.4](#maintenance-mode-issue-in-gitlab-139-to-144).
- GitLab 13.11 includes a faulty background migration ([`RescheduleArtifactExpiryBackfillAgain`](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/blob/ccc70031b843ff8cff1185988c2e472a521c2701/db/post_migrate/20210413132500_reschedule_artifact_expiry_backfill_again.rb))
that incorrectly sets the `expire_at` column in the `ci_job_artifacts` database table.
Incorrect `expire_at` values can potentially cause data loss.
To prevent this risk of data loss, you must remove the content of the `RescheduleArtifactExpiryBackfillAgain`
migration, which makes it a no-op migration. You can repeat the changes from the
[commit that makes the migration no-op in 14.9 and later](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/blob/42c3dfc5a1c8181767bbb5c76e7c5fa6fefbbc2b/db/post_migrate/20210413132500_reschedule_artifact_expiry_backfill_again.rb).
For more information, see [how to disable a data migration](../development/database/deleting_migrations.md#how-to-disable-a-data-migration).
### 13.10.0
See [Maintenance mode issue in GitLab 13.9 to 14.4](#maintenance-mode-issue-in-gitlab-139-to-144).
### 13.9.0
- We've detected an issue [with a column rename](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/324160)
that prevents upgrades to GitLab 13.9.0, 13.9.1, 13.9.2, and 13.9.3 when following the zero-downtime steps. It is necessary
to perform the following additional steps for the zero-downtime upgrade:
1. Before running the final `sudo gitlab-rake db:migrate` command on the deploy node,
execute the following queries using the PostgreSQL console (or `sudo gitlab-psql`)
to drop the problematic triggers:
```sql
drop trigger trigger_e40a6f1858e6 on application_settings;
drop trigger trigger_0d588df444c8 on application_settings;
drop trigger trigger_1572cbc9a15f on application_settings;
drop trigger trigger_22a39c5c25f3 on application_settings;
```
1. Run the final migrations:
```shell
sudo gitlab-rake db:migrate
```
If you have already run the final `sudo gitlab-rake db:migrate` command on the deploy node and have
encountered the [column rename issue](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/324160), you
see the following error:
```shell
-- remove_column(:application_settings, :asset_proxy_whitelist)
rake aborted!
StandardError: An error has occurred, all later migrations canceled:
PG::DependentObjectsStillExist: ERROR: cannot drop column asset_proxy_whitelist of table application_settings because other objects depend on it
DETAIL: trigger trigger_0d588df444c8 on table application_settings depends on column asset_proxy_whitelist of table application_settings
```
To work around this bug, follow the previous steps to complete the upgrade.
More details are available [in this issue](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/324160).
- See [Maintenance mode issue in GitLab 13.9 to 14.4](#maintenance-mode-issue-in-gitlab-139-to-144).
- For GitLab Enterprise Edition customers, we noticed an issue when [subscription expiration is upcoming, and you create new subgroups and projects](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/322546). If you fall under that category and get 500 errors, you can work around this issue:
1. SSH into you GitLab server, and open a Rails console:
```shell
sudo gitlab-rails console
```
1. Disable the following features:
```ruby
Feature.disable(:subscribable_subscription_banner)
Feature.disable(:subscribable_license_banner)
```
1. Restart Puma or Unicorn:
```shell
#For installations using Puma
sudo gitlab-ctl restart puma
#For installations using Unicorn
sudo gitlab-ctl restart unicorn
```
### 13.8.8
GitLab 13.8 includes a background migration to address [an issue with duplicate service records](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/290008). If duplicate services are present, this background migration must complete before a unique index is applied to the services table, which was [introduced in GitLab 13.9](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/merge_requests/52563). Upgrades from GitLab 13.8 and earlier to later versions must include an intermediate upgrade to GitLab 13.8.8 and [must wait until the background migrations complete](background_migrations.md) before proceeding.
If duplicate services are still present, an upgrade to 13.9.x or later results in a failed upgrade with the following error:
```console
PG::UniqueViolation: ERROR: could not create unique index "index_services_on_project_id_and_type_unique"
DETAIL: Key (project_id, type)=(NNN, ServiceName) is duplicated.
```
### 13.6.0
Ruby 2.7.2 is required. GitLab does not start with Ruby 2.6.6 or older versions.
The required Git version is Git v2.29 or later.
GitLab 13.6 includes a
[background migration `BackfillJiraTrackerDeploymentType2`](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/merge_requests/46368)
that may remain stuck permanently in a **pending** state despite completion of work
due to a bug.
To clean up this stuck job, run the following in the [GitLab Rails Console](../administration/operations/rails_console.md):
```ruby
Gitlab::Database::BackgroundMigrationJob.pending.where(class_name: "BackfillJiraTrackerDeploymentType2").find_each do |job|
puts Gitlab::Database::BackgroundMigrationJob.mark_all_as_succeeded("BackfillJiraTrackerDeploymentType2", job.arguments)
end
```
### 13.4.0
GitLab 13.4.0 includes a background migration to [move all remaining repositories in legacy storage to hashed storage](../administration/raketasks/storage.md#migrate-to-hashed-storage). There are [known issues with this migration](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/259605) which are fixed in GitLab 13.5.4 and later. If possible, skip 13.4.0 and upgrade to 13.5.4 or later instead. The migration can take quite a while to run, depending on how many repositories must be moved. Be sure to check that all background migrations have completed before upgrading further.
### 13.3.0
The recommended Git version is Git v2.28. The minimum required version of Git
v2.24 remains the same.
### 13.2.0
GitLab installations that have multiple web nodes must be
[upgraded to 13.1](#1310) before upgrading to 13.2 (and later) due to a
breaking change in Rails that can result in authorization issues.
GitLab 13.2.0 [remediates](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/merge_requests/35492) an [email verification bypass](https://about.gitlab.com/releases/2020/05/27/security-release-13-0-1-released/).
After upgrading, if some of your users are unexpectedly encountering 404 or 422 errors when signing in,
or "blocked" messages when using the command line,
their accounts may have been un-confirmed.
In that case, ask them to check their email for a re-confirmation link.
For more information, see our discussion of [Email confirmation issues](../user/upgrade_email_bypass.md).
GitLab 13.2.0 relies on the `btree_gist` extension for PostgreSQL. For installations with an externally managed PostgreSQL setup, make sure to
[install the extension manually](https://www.postgresql.org/docs/11/sql-createextension.html) before upgrading GitLab if the database user for GitLab
is not a superuser. This is not necessary for installations using a GitLab managed PostgreSQL database.
### 13.1.0
In 13.1.0, you must upgrade to either:
- At least Git v2.24 (previously, the minimum required version was Git v2.22).
- The recommended Git v2.26.
Failure to do so results in internal errors in the Gitaly service in some RPCs due
to the use of the new `--end-of-options` Git flag.
Additionally, in GitLab 13.1.0, the version of
[Rails was upgraded from 6.0.3 to 6.0.3.1](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/merge_requests/33454).
The Rails upgrade included a change to CSRF token generation which is
not backwards-compatible - GitLab servers with the new Rails version
generate CSRF tokens that are not recognizable by GitLab servers
with the older Rails version - which could cause non-GET requests to
fail for [multi-node GitLab installations](zero_downtime.md#multi-node--ha-deployment).
So, if you are using multiple Rails servers and specifically upgrading from 13.0,
all servers must first be upgraded to 13.1.Z before upgrading to 13.2.0 or later:
1. Ensure all GitLab web nodes are running GitLab 13.1.Z.
1. Enable the `global_csrf_token` feature flag to enable new
method of CSRF token generation:
```ruby
Feature.enable(:global_csrf_token)
```
1. Only then, continue to upgrade to later versions of GitLab.
#### Custom Rack Attack initializers
From GitLab 13.1, custom Rack Attack initializers (`config/initializers/rack_attack.rb`) are replaced with initializers
supplied with GitLab during upgrades. You should use these GitLab-supplied initializers.
If you persist your own Rack Attack initializers between upgrades, you might
[get `500` errors](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/334681) when [upgrading to GitLab 14.0 and later](#1400).
For **self-compiled (source) installations**, the Rack Attack initializer on GitLab
was renamed from [`config/initializers/rack_attack_new.rb` to `config/initializers/rack_attack.rb`](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/merge_requests/33072).
The rename was part of [deprecating Rack Attack throttles on Omnibus GitLab](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/omnibus-gitlab/-/issues/4750).
If `rack_attack.rb` has been created on your installation, consider creating a backup before updating:
```shell
cd /home/git/gitlab
cp config/initializers/rack_attack.rb config/initializers/rack_attack_backup.rb
```
### 12.10.0
- The final patch release (12.10.14)
[has a regression affecting maven package uploads](https://about.gitlab.com/releases/2020/07/06/critical-security-release-gitlab-13-1-3-released/#maven-package-upload-broken-in-121014).
If you use this feature and must stay on 12.10 while preparing to upgrade to 13.0:
- Upgrade to 12.10.13 instead.
- Upgrade to 13.0.14 as soon as possible.
- [GitLab 13.0 requires PostgreSQL 11](https://about.gitlab.com/releases/2020/05/22/gitlab-13-0-released/#postgresql-11-is-now-the-minimum-required-version-to-install-gitlab).
- 12.10 is the final release that shipped with PostgreSQL 9.6, 10, and 11.
- You should make sure that your database is PostgreSQL 11 on GitLab 12.10 before upgrading to 13.0. This upgrade requires downtime.
### 12.2.0
In 12.2.0, we enabled Rails' authenticated cookie encryption. Old sessions are
automatically upgraded.
However, session cookie downgrades are not supported. So after upgrading to 12.2.0,
any downgrades would result to all sessions being invalidated and users are logged out.
### 12.1.0
- If you are planning to upgrade from `12.0.Z` to `12.10.Z`, it is necessary to
perform an intermediary upgrade to `12.1.Z` before upgrading to `12.10.Z` to
avoid issues like [#215141](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/215141).
- Support for MySQL was removed in GitLab 12.1. Existing users using GitLab with
MySQL/MariaDB should
[migrate to PostgreSQL](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/blob/v15.6.0-ee/doc/update/mysql_to_postgresql.md)
before upgrading.
### 12.0.0
In 12.0.0 we made various database related changes. These changes require that
users first upgrade to the latest 11.11 patch release. After upgraded to 11.11.Z,
users can upgrade to 12.0.Z. Failure to do so may result in database migrations
not being applied, which could lead to application errors.
It is also required that you upgrade to 12.0.Z before moving to a later version
of 12.Y.
Example 1: you are currently using GitLab 11.11.8, which is the latest patch
release for 11.11.Z. You can upgrade as usual to 12.0.Z.
Example 2: you are currently using a version of GitLab 10.Y. To upgrade, first
upgrade to the last 10.Y release (10.8.7) then the last 11.Y release (11.11.8).
After upgraded to 11.11.8 you can safely upgrade to 12.0.Z.
See our [documentation on upgrade paths](../policy/maintenance.md#upgrade-recommendations)
for more information.
### User profile data loss bug in 15.9.x
There is a database migration bug in 15.9.0, 15.9.1, and 15.9.2 that can cause data loss from the user profile fields `linkedin`, `twitter`, `skype`, `website_url`, `location`, and `organization`.
......
......@@ -327,10 +327,6 @@ cd /home/git/gitlab
sudo -u git -H bundle exec rake "gitlab:workhorse:install[/home/git/gitlab-workhorse]" RAILS_ENV=production
```
NOTE:
If you get any errors concerning Rack attack, see the [13.1](index.md#custom-rack-attack-initializers)
specific changes.
### 13. Update Gitaly
If Gitaly is located on its own server, or you use Gitaly Cluster, see [Gitaly or Gitaly Cluster](zero_downtime.md#gitaly-or-gitaly-cluster)
......
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