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- DBMigrator: SQLite to PostgreSQL
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DBMigrator: SQLite to PostgreSQL
Prevent silent failures and data corruption when migrating applications from SQLite to PostgreSQL.
$29
DBMigrator: SQLite to PostgreSQL
Example session with this skill installed
My python bot uses aiosqlite. I need to move it to Postgres because the DB locks up with 2k users. Check my db.py for what will break and give me a migration plan.
- Read your context and instructions
- Compiled the dbmigrator
I have analyzed your database layer. Moving from aiosqlite to asyncpg for a high-concurrency bot requires specific changes to handle transaction locking and type strictness.
Migration Checklist: SQLite to PostgreSQL
| Category | SQLite Construct | PostgreSQL Target | File/Location |
|---|---|---|---|
| Driver | aiosqlite | asyncpg | db.py, main.py |
| Placeholders | ? | $1, $2, ... | All SQL queries in db.py |
| Primary Keys | AUTOINCREMENT | GENERATED ALWAYS AS IDENTITY | users, messages tables |
| Booleans | INTEGER (0/1) | BOOLEAN | users.is_active |
| Timestamps | TEXT | TIMESTAMPTZ | messages.sent_at |
| Comparison | LIKE (Insensitive) | ILIKE | Username search queries |
Required Code Refactoring
# 1. Driver & Connection
# Change: aiosqlite.connect("bot.db")
# To: asyncpg.create_pool(dsn="postgres://user:pass@host/db")
# 2. Query Syntax Example
# FROM: await db.execute("SELECT * FROM users WHERE id = ?", (user_id,))
# TO: await pool.fetchrow("SELECT * FROM users WHERE id = $1", user_id)
# 3. Transaction Handling
# SQLite often relies on implicit commits. In asyncpg, you must be explicit:
async with pool.acquire() as conn:
async with conn.transaction():
await conn.execute("INSERT INTO logs (data) VALUES ($1)", data)
# 4. Identity Retrieval
# REPLACE: last_insert_rowid()
# WITH: INSERT INTO users (name) VALUES ($1) RETURNING id
Next steps
- Initialize Staging: Spin up a PostgreSQL 16 Docker container and run a schema migration using the new types.
- Data Sync: Use
pgloaderto migrate existing user records, ensuring0/1integers are cast totrue/false.
Switch & Test: Deploy the driver changes to a feature branch and run a load test to verify the "database locked" errors are resolved.
Connects securely to your tools. The creator never sees your data.
What you get
About this skill
Moving from a local SQLite file to a production-grade PostgreSQL database is never as simple as changing a connection string. This skill prevents the silent failures that occur when code written for SQLite's loose typing and case-insensitive defaults hits the strict environment of PostgreSQL. It identifies the specific drivers, syntax patterns, and schema constructs in your project that will break during a transition.
What it does
- Scans for SQLite dependencies by locating specific driver imports, connection strings, and
PRAGMAstatements across your codebase. - Identifies silent breakers such as
AUTOINCREMENTusage, dynamic typing assumptions, and case-sensitiveLIKEqueries that behave differently in PostgreSQL. - Generates type mappings to convert SQLite types, including text-based dates and integer-based booleans, into their native PostgreSQL equivalents.
- Flags driver-specific syntax changes, specifically the move from
?placeholders to$1or%sformats required by PostgreSQL drivers. - Analyzes transaction semantics to find where implicit commits in SQLite need to be replaced by explicit transaction blocks.
How it works
- Codebase Inventory: The skill performs a deep scan of your database layer to map every SQLite-specific assumption.
- Breaker Analysis: It flags specific lines of code that will not throw errors but will return incorrect data types or results after migration.
- Migration Roadmap: It produces a structured checklist covering schema mapping, data migration, and driver replacement.
- Validation Plan: It provides a specific strategy for parallel testing and result diffing to ensure data integrity.
Frameworks & tools
This skill supports migrations for Python (sqlite3, aiosqlite to asyncpg, psycopg) and Node.js (better-sqlite3 to pg, postgres). It targets PostgreSQL 12 through 16.
Why this beats prompting it yourself
Generic AI prompts often miss the "silent" bugs like SQLite's case-insensitivity or its lack of a real Boolean type. This skill enforces a strict migration order that prioritizes data integrity and identifies specific technical debt that generic LLM advice ignores.
Use cases
- Scaling a Bot: Moving a Telegram or Discord bot from a single-writer SQLite file to a concurrent PostgreSQL instance.
- Production Readiness: Transitioning a "vibe-coded" MVP to a managed database service like RDS or Supabase.
- Performance Tuning: Refactoring a project that has outgrown SQLite's locking mechanism and requires row-level locking.
Known limitations
Does not perform the actual data transfer (use pgloader for that). Limited to SQLite to PostgreSQL migrations only. Requires read access to the database interaction layer of the codebase.
How to install
Works the same in every agent - Claude, Cursor, Codex, Copilot and 20+ more.
- 1
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- 2
Unzip into your skills folder
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- 3
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