feat(docs): various improvements
- removing spaces at end of line - fixing spelling and grammar mistakes - making sure 'Vikunja' is spelled the same way everywhere - prefer using editors word wrap instead of hardcoding word wrap in markdown (reason: different word wrap per editor & end of line space) - add newline add end where missing - remove double colon at end of headlines - remove unnecessary indention - make sure code blocks and headlines etc always have an empty line around
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konrad

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@ -17,12 +17,9 @@ In general, each migrator implements a migrator interface which is then called f
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The interface makes it possible to use helper methods which handle http and focus only on the implementation of the migrator itself.
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There are two ways of migrating data from another service:
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1. Through the auth-based flow where the user gives you access to their data at the third-party service through an
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oauth flow. You can then call the service's api on behalf of your user to get all the data.
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The Todoist, Trello and Microsoft To-Do Migrators use this pattern.
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2. A file migration where the user uploads a file obtained from some third-party service. In your migrator, you need
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to parse the file and create the projects, tasks etc.
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The Vikunja File Import uses this pattern.
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1. Through the auth-based flow where the user gives you access to their data at the third-party service through an oauth flow. You can then call the service's api on behalf of your user to get all the data. The Todoist, Trello and Microsoft To-Do Migrators use this pattern.
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2. A file migration where the user uploads a file obtained from some third-party service. In your migrator, you need to parse the file and create the projects, tasks etc. The Vikunja File Import uses this pattern.
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To differentiate the two, there are two different interfaces you must implement.
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@ -43,7 +40,7 @@ type Migrator interface {
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// Name holds the name of the migration.
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// This is used to show the name to users and to keep track of users who already migrated.
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Name() string
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// Migrate is the interface used to migrate a user's tasks from another platform to vikunja.
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// Migrate is the interface used to migrate a user's tasks from another platform to Vikunja.
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// The user object is the user who's tasks will be migrated.
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Migrate(user *models.User) error
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// AuthURL returns a url for clients to authenticate against.
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@ -61,7 +58,7 @@ type FileMigrator interface {
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// Name holds the name of the migration.
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// This is used to show the name to users and to keep track of users who already migrated.
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Name() string
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// Migrate is the interface used to migrate a user's tasks, projects and other things from a file to vikunja.
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// Migrate is the interface used to migrate a user's tasks, projects and other things from a file to Vikunja.
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// The user object is the user who's tasks will be migrated.
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Migrate(user *user.User, file io.ReaderAt, size int64) error
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}
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@ -102,35 +99,32 @@ You should also document the routes with [swagger annotations]({{< ref "swagger-
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## Insertion helper method
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There is a method available in the `migration` package which takes a fully nested Vikunja structure and creates it with all relations.
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There is a method available in the `migration` package which takes a fully nested Vikunja structure and creates it with all relations.
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This means you start by adding a namespace, then add projects inside that namespace, then tasks in the lists and so on.
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The root structure must be present as `[]*models.NamespaceWithProjectsAndTasks`. It allows to represent all of Vikunja's
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hierachie as a single data structure.
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The root structure must be present as `[]*models.NamespaceWithProjectsAndTasks`. It allows to represent all of Vikunja's hierarchy as a single data structure.
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Then call the method like so:
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```go
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fullVikunjaHierachie, err := convertWunderlistToVikunja(wContent)
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fullVikunjaHierarchy, err := convertWunderlistToVikunja(wContent)
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if err != nil {
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return
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}
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err = migration.InsertFromStructure(fullVikunjaHierachie, user)
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err = migration.InsertFromStructure(fullVikunjaHierarchy, user)
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```
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## Configuration
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If your migrator is an oauth-based one, you should add at least an option to enable or disable it.
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Chances are, you'll need some more options for things like client ID and secret
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(if the other service uses oAuth as an authentication flow).
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Chances are, you'll need some more options for things like client ID and secret (if the other service uses oAuth as an authentication flow).
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The easiest way to implement an on/off switch is to check whether your migration service is enabled or not when
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registering the routes, and then simply don't registering the routes in case it is disabled.
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The easiest way to implement an on/off switch is to check whether your migration service is enabled or not when registering the routes, and then simply don't registering the routes in case it is disabled.
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File based migrators can always be enabled.
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### Making the migrator public in `/info`
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### Making the migrator public in `/info`
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You should make your migrator available in the `/info` endpoint so that frontends can display options to enable them or not.
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To do this, add an entry to the `AvailableMigrators` field in `pkg/routes/api/v1/info.go`.
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