WikiTraccs 1.18.10 (Beta)

By Heinrich Ulbricht | Thursday, June 20, 2024

Waves

Waves are used to partition the migration into different chunks. Those chunks can then be

migrated one after another
migrated in parallel by multiple WikiTraccs instances

Waves are numbers that you assign to source selectors in the Space Inventory.

When starting a Confluence to SharePoint migration you can tell WikiTraccs which of those waves it should migrate.

This article has all the info: Migration Waves.

Note: WikiTraccs will add a new column WT_Setting_Waves to the Space Inventory list.

Content ID Selector

So far WikiTraccs has two ways of selecting which content it should migrate: by space key and by CQL query.

This release introduces a new way of selecting content to migrate: by content ID. Give a list of page IDs and blog IDs to WikiTraccs and it’ll migrate exactly those.

The Content ID Selector allows for flexible selection of your source content. You’ll be able to get those IDs from the database (on-premises) or from the space report (cloud), filter as you like, and put the result into WikiTraccs.

This article has all the info: How to migrate Confluence Pages using Content ID Selectors.

Note: WikiTraccs will add a new column WT_Setting_ContentSelectorValue to the Space Inventory list.

Other changes

improved: better handling of Confluence Cloud base URLs that have more than just /wiki in them
improved: Selenium proxy mode status panel (in browser) can now be moved down to access controls beneath it
fix: Selenium proxy mode and the new Confluence connection watcher did not yet work well together
sharepoint.us URLs are now treated as GCC High environment (note: this changed in the next release); furthermore, a setting has to be configured via appsettings.json:
```
{
  "CustomSettings": {
    "CloudEnvironment": "USGovernmentHigh"
  }
}
```
Note: Create a new file appsettings.json, copy above text to this file, and store the file in the folder where the WikiTraccs.GUI.exe is located.

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