Am 11.07.22 um 17:50 schrieb Vladimir Sitnikov:
I've made progress on Bugzilla -> GitHub migration.Frankly speaking, I'm not comfortable refactoring/maintaining Python code (which is what many projects use to migrate off Bugzilla), so I created Kotlin-based project so the data and fields are typed: https://github.com/vlsi/bugzilla2github For now, it can download bugs and it can parse XML. It stores the summary in a local database ( https://github.com/JetBrains/xodus), so it can skip bugs based on change date. It is tempting to spawn a web UI that would serve the received bugs from the same database :) The next steps I plan to follow are: * Implement batched downloader (ASF imposes 45 requests per 180 seconds limit), so it downloads 100 or 500 bugs in a single HTTP request I'm going to use multi-bug requests like https://bz.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=59681&id=48542&ctype=xml * Add authorization (Bugzilla returns truncated results for unauthorized requests) * Add regexp processing so JMeter bugs look better in GitHub formatting. * Do something with attachments. We could either link files via bz.apache.org/... URLs (I don't know if it would work), or we could create a separate jmeter-bug-attachments repository, we could migrate Bugzilla attachments there, and then we reference the images and files from that repository via raw.githubusercontent.com. Creating jmeter-bug-attachments repo would require slightly more work, however, then we lose nothing if Bugzilla dies. Let me know if you want to get your hands dirty on that.
* Maybe we could dump the data from the MySQL database, import in into a clone and work from that instance instead through the UI?
* What kind of processing do you want to do on the text with regexps?* What type of attachements can be used on Github directly (I am really lazy, haven't used it before and haven't tried)?
Felix
Vladimir
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