Migrate a Repository

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Objective

At last, it’s time to migrate a repository to GitHub! You’ll do this entirely in Migration HQ. At the end of this section, you will have a repository that has been migrated from its source and into your GitHub organization.

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Select a Repository to Migrate

After scanning your source for repositories, you navigated to Migration HQ’s Issues page, where you saw the open issues list: Each item in the open issues list represents a repository to be migrated. After migrating a repository, Warp automatically closes its issue, which moves it to the closed issues list. Let’s migrate a repository! For this example, we’ll migrate TailwindTraders-Website, whose issue is at the top of the open issues list pictured above. 🛠️ In your open issues list, click on the issue for the repository you want to migrate. The page for the issue will appear:

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Migrate the Repository

🛠️ Scroll to the comments section at the bottom of the issue page: You issue commands to Warp in comments by using slash commands — commands that begin with the slash (/) character. One of these commands is /migrate, which tells Warp to migrate the repository represented by this issue. 🛠️ Enter the slash command /migrate into the comment box and click the Comment button. A couple of seconds later, Warp will confirm that it received the command. The comments section will look like this: Warp — which will have the user name packfiles-warp — always provides a response to your commands as a follow-up comment. In the example above, it’s notifying you that the migration process has begun. It typically takes a few minutes to perform a migration. Let’s use this time to watch the migration’s progress. 🛠️ Switch to Migration HQ’s Actions page by clicking the Actions tab: You’ll see a new Warp Runner Agent running the workflow that performs the migration: 🛠️ Click on the Runner Agent to get a closer look at what it’s doing. You’ll see the Runner Agent’s page: Let’s get an even closer look at what the Runner Agent is doing. 🛠️ Click on the job that the Runner Agent is running — it’s any of the objects onscreen labeled Packfiles Warp Runner Agent that has a spinning yellow icon beside it: You’ll go to a page where you can see the log files that the job is generating in real time: A couple of minutes later, the migration will be complete. You’ll know this has happened when the Runner Agent’s icon changes from spinning and yellow to a static green checkmark: 🛠️ Click the Actions tab to return to the top level of the Actions page. You’ll see that the Runner Agent completed its tasks:

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Examine Your Migrated Repository

With the Runner Agent’s tasks complete, your repository has been migrated! Let’s look at its issue. 🛠️ Click the Issues tab to view the Issues page. You’ll see something like this: Notice that:

• There’s one less item in the open issues list, and
• There one new item in the formerly empty closed issues list.

🛠️ Click the Closed tab to view the closed issues list. You’ll see the issue for the newly migrated repository: 🛠️ Click the issue to view its details: You’ll see that the issue has been updated: 🛠️ Scroll to the comments section at the bottom of the page. You’ll see a new comment from Warp, followed by a new notification: The comment informs you that the migration was successful and provides a link to the newly migrated repository. The notification below the comment informs you that Warp automatically closed this issue. 🛠️ Confirm that the migration was successful by clicking the link in the comment. In this example, the link is the text Tailwind-Traders.TailwindTraders-Website. Here’s what the example migrated repository looks like: