A Django application to backup you SQLite database by calling and endpoint.
From PYPi using pip:
pip install django-sqlite-backup
Add the app to the INSTALLED_APPS:
INSTALLED_APPS = [
...,
"django_sqlite_backup",
...,
]
Then, add the app's URLs to the root URL conf:
path("", include("django_sqlite_backup.urls")),
This will create a route in your application to backup your sqlite database:
GET /backup/
204: Successful backup
If you want to use a different method or want to add some sort of authentication or other kinds of logic with the backup call, you can write your own view importing the do_backup function:
# views.py
from django.http import HttpRequest
from django.http import JsonResponse
from django_sqlite_backup import backup
def my_view(request: HttpRequest) -> JsonResponse:
do_backup()
return JsonResponse({}, status=204)
You must define your settings in your settings.py:
SQLITE_BACKUP = {
"BACKUP_CLASS": ...,
"RESTORE_CLASS": ...,
"BUCKET_NAME": ...,
"S3_ENDPOINT": ...,
}
BACKUP_CLASSmust point to class which follows theSqliteBackupprotocol.RESTORE_CLASSmust point to class which follows theSqliteRestoreprotocol.BUCKET_NAMEis the name of the bucket in S3 which can be written to.S3_ENDPOINTS3 endpoint override. Leave this blank if you use AWS S3 directly.
This app provides two commands for carrying out operations on the backups: backup and restore.
./manage.py backupWill back up the current sqlite database into the configured bucket.
./manage.py restore [date_str]Will restore your sqlite database from your configured bucket on the date specified.
The date_str is optional and defaults to today.
By default, the backup class uses boto3 to backup the sqlite database into S3. Therefore, you will need to also pass the AWS Environment Variables to the environment where your application is running.
Note: You can use AWS_PROFILE environment variable to select the appropriate profile in case there is more than one or the default one is not the correct one to be used.
This package is distributed under MIT Licence.