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Upgrading WROLPi

Table of Contents

Upgrading Docker containers

  1. Stop docker containers
    • docker-compose stop
  2. Pull the latest master
    • git pull origin master --ff
  3. Build all docker containers
    • docker-compose build --parallel
  4. Create the map volumes
    • docker volume create --name=openstreetmap-data
    • docker volume create --name=openstreetmap-rendered-tiles
  5. Turn on the database
    • docker-compose up -d db
  6. Upgrade the database
    • docker-compose run --rm api db upgrade
  7. Start all docker containers
    • docker-compose up -d

Upgrading Raspberry Pi or Debian 12 Installation

  1. Run the upgrade script
    • sudo /bin/bash /opt/wrolpi/upgrade.sh
    • (If the upgrade script does not exist, run the installation script: sudo /bin/bash /opt/wrolpi/install.sh)

Upgrading a WROLPi Portable USB

A WROLPi Portable USB carries two partitions: the ISO (boot) partition and a persistence partition — created on the first boot — that holds your library, database, and configuration. To move to a newer ISO without losing the persistence partition, use the scripts/wrolpi-usb.sh tool from any Linux host (your own computer, or the WROLPi USB itself booted on another machine).

  1. Download the new WROLPi-v*-amd64.iso from wrolpi.org.
  2. Plug the WROLPi USB into a Linux host and identify its device node (e.g. /dev/sdb) with lsblk.
  3. Run the upgrade:
    • sudo ./scripts/wrolpi-usb.sh upgrade WROLPi-v<version>-amd64.iso /dev/sdX
  4. Eject the USB and boot it to verify.

The tool backs up the current partition table to /tmp/ first, overwrites only the ISO partition, and re-adds the persistence partition entry at its original location. The ISO partition reserves 8 GiB of headroom so a larger future ISO still fits ahead of the persistence partition.

Converting an existing data drive is not supported

There is no in-place conversion of a drive that already holds your data into a WROLPi Portable USB — flashing the ISO erases the whole drive. To turn a drive you already use into a WROLPi USB without losing your files:

  1. Back up everything on the drive to another disk.
  2. Flash the whole drive with the ISO (dd/Etcher/Rufus — this erases it).
  3. Boot once so WROLPi creates its persistence partition and sets itself up.
  4. Copy your data into /media/wrolpi/, then let WROLPi refresh/repair to index the restored files.

Afterwards, future ISO upgrades preserve your library via the upgrade command above.