Once we have value set insertion and default queries handled, we'll need to update the flyway migration files to be responsible only for table creation. This means that we'll grab the column additions and addendums from some of the later migrations and squash them back into migration 1, when the tables are created. We'll also get rid of the migrations that make manual data insertions 100,000 times, deleting them entirely. The end result is that we should have a single migrations file that creates all tables in the final state we want them to appear.
Once we have value set insertion and default queries handled, we'll need to update the flyway migration files to be responsible only for table creation. This means that we'll grab the column additions and addendums from some of the later migrations and squash them back into migration 1, when the tables are created. We'll also get rid of the migrations that make manual data insertions 100,000 times, deleting them entirely. The end result is that we should have a single migrations file that creates all tables in the final state we want them to appear.